The evening world., 1894-03-31

LIZ
to convince his people that he can do
nothing until Mayor GilToy gets ready to
act. and that the Mayor Is In no hurry.
the excuse, they say, is not satisfactory.
Mayor Gilruy's iHaCtiOn has not added to
his popularity. There are several gentle
men who. If reported correctly, would
not decline the leadership Of the six
tcenth. They are GeorEc a. I.ambrcCht
and Jacob FieischHuT. Carroll Is be
lieved to De II little piQucd because 50
much prominence and patronage are given
Ia. ex-senator Charles 4. StHdlcr, and
which f. credited to the Sixteenth be-
caiis" Stadlrr lives there, Stadlcr repre-
s;ents IN" htow-Is' int"rrn.s and Is "A
director In the "lucklcbciry" road.
rIunkitt and Ills Enemies.
Tho same clique controls the seven.
t"enth and Eighteenth Districts, which
apportioHmcnt IN controlling spirit Is
the rcduuNtHblc GrUrLu " pluuittt.
Iihnkiti. who IL iur ti'"rg" Washington
llunkitt first, last and an thu I'M, as.
rt"d his Ind"pru fence, and Croker
forced him int, political partnership with
his old enemy. Henry Murray. plunkitt
knew that Murray was placed by his
side as II check On him. and u" forced
Croker to a compromise. Murray was
sent to tho Seventeenth with liunkitts
man bouling, and th"y appear To- hr
happy there together PNukitt luiuoi.
wv WIN 40. sA|.'liHi'A' lll'll ! illiIlt'N a.
n, Aanut. End lh"' ar" taking every
thing in sight F]lnukitt's habit of grab
bling every Office Ia causing tn"
| place hunters to revolt. Tll!nkIit stands
company, ana h" manages 10 remain on
Il pca"" footing with thu rank and file by
placing them a. drivers, conductors and
stHbiomrn on the road, but IA" bHi fol-
lows ar" not rlacutol. croker would
not be sorry to see Plunkitt turned
down" and vice versa. 10th are trying
to strengthen their position IN the two
districts, and vhil" tho relations Of tn"
factions are becoming more and more
strained the anti-Ttmmany factions and
the Republicans are building up power
ful organizations for the overthrow of
croker, Ilunkitt ct al.
In the Nineteenth.
Ex-Mayor Hugh Grants old district
irl McMahon IS IN" leader, but Grant
Is n strong factor. Their" has been n
good Zeal Of speculation about Grants
attitude. lie Is srIspicioisly silent, and
Is making tn" other fellows do consider
able thinking. and causing them much
uneaslncss. Recent events hav" CON
firmed the belief that Grant Is against
Croker.
Grants friends are with him on which
over sid no l.. Mcmahon is in an un-
comf0rtlhl" position. He don't like to
be asked Are you with Croker or with
Grant He has not answered the aueS-
ton.
Little Pap In the Twentieth
There is dissatisfaction because Lead
er Thomas j, Dunn and his fellow con
tractor and associate leader. Thomas r..
trimmins. of the Twentieth, are not
spry enough for the ofice-seekers. most
Of their time being taken up, so 1t Is
asserted, In looking after contracts for
Dunn and crimmtns.
:hc, Scorn Leader Martin.
Snce Croker has taken up his resi-
dence in the Twenty:frst he asserts a
certain amount of influence there which
is distastoful to Leader Jimmy" Martin,
WHO, In the polite Language of the poll
ticlans, has no use for Croker. any
how" Martin l. a dictator in his realm,
, and that is objectionable 20 such men as
Charles A. jackson. DAVID Mcclure, Mel;
son j. Waterbury and r., v. l'otw, AL
of whom havc had practical eXperiencI
in politics, AMI VINO ar" snuhbed and
ignored by aMartin. Mr.. Jackson was
Chairman of thel ate County Democracy
and has a supreme disregard for the
self-esteem of aAlrtin.
Mcclure gets the best Of references
and nppraiserships from the Judges. III
H. Independent of Martin, and. likewise
snaps his fingers 1T MN 30 h"morS II
h]rotherly feel .ng, tn" mllnstay or al
organization, Is not there.
Tcntherson Not Liked.
Maurice Fenthcrson. leader Of tn,
TNenty-sccond, has got himself dislike
by a certain element He looks after nj
friends to the exclusion of others WIN,
claim recognition for services rendered
He IL by one sid accused of s"'iishnes
and by the other Landed for standing h!
his friends. The trouble has dcvClope,
into n ruction. The anti-Tammanyite
hone to profit by 1t by drawing the NAL
contents into their ranks.
Scxton Has II Ensy.
The Democrats of the T~wenty-thirt
appcar To be satisfied with the leader
shin Of Sheriff eXtou with n few
exceptions. he is highly praised. Th'
district, and some say the leader, Is de
c!dedly anti-truker.
Jcuiousy in yorkNiiic.
John NIcOuade. the treasurer of Tam
many Hall. the man who keeps no book
aud accumulation public Information
feels sighted on account of the promi
hence given to Leader Delmour, of tn
Twenty-iOurth
Delmour Is Enzcttcl as trokcr'S near
est and dearest friend. and MCtlup'r =
never heard OF except once in u VSA
when the finance of Tammany arr "-
Cussel and people say: "MCouadp know
what Croker gets, and where the none,
goes, but he won't tell"
Dclmour Is being hard pressed by tn
battle-ground, and. according to tn
outlook. his fences need mendinG badly
Leader John j.. Ryan, of the Twenty
nth, like Dalton, of the Fifteenth, look
after his family. His father, brothers
unCleS and cousins are working for, tn
men in his district who cannot get en-
ployment. and they blame him for no
finding positions for them instead of tn
Italians who get city work through tn