The evening world., 1894-03-31

There is lIsgatisfaCti-D because Lead
Thomas ]. Dunn and hts fellow con
tractor and associate leader. Thomas +.
Crimmins. o; the Twentieth are not
sprY enough for the oiice-scckers. most
of their time being taken UP, 50 II Is
asserted. in looking after contracts for
Dunn and Crlmmins.
hey, Scorn Leader Martin.
s nee Croker has taken UP his resi-
irnce in the Twenty trst he asserts a
~ distastcful to Leader Jimmy" Martin,
who, In the polite language Of the poll
%ticians, has no use for Croker, any
how" Martin IL a dictator in his realm.
Charles A. Jackson, DAVID Mcclure, Nell
son j. Waterbury and +. V. Lo"w. all
OF whom have had practical experience
ignored by Martin. MIR. Jackson was
Chairman OF the late County Democracy,
and has a supreme disregard for the
sclf-esteem of Martin:
Mcclure gets the. best OF references
and apprai-erships from the judges. He
is Independent OF Martin. and likewise
snaps his fingers at him. 50 honors In
br1theriy feeling. the mainstays OF an
organization, are not there.
F%eatherson Not Liked.
Maurice Featherson. leader Of the
Twenty-second. has got himself disliked
by a certain element. He looks after his
friends to the exclusion Of others who
claim recognition for services rendered.
He IL by one side accused of seitishness
and by the other lauded for standing by
his friends. The trouble has developed
into n ruction. The anti-Tammanyites
hope to profit by 1t by drawing the NAL
contents into their ranks.
sexton Has II Easy.
The Democrats Of the .Twenty-third
appear to be satisfied with the leader
ship Of Sheriff Sexton. With. a few
exceptions. he Is highly praised. The
district, and some say the leader, Is de-
c!dedly anti-Croker.
Jealousy In YorkviIle.
John McQuade, the treasurer of Tam.
many Hall. the man who keeps no books
and accounts-for public information
feels sighted IN account OF the promi'
nenCe given TO Leader Delmour. of the
Twenty-fOurth
Delmour is gazetted az Croker's near.
est and dearest friend. and McQuade Is
never heard OF except once In a while
when the finances of Tammany, are dis
cussed and people say; knows
what Croker gets. and where the money
goes. but he won't tell"
Delmour Is being hard pressed by the
enemies Of Tammany. His district Is a
battle-ground, and, according to the
outlook, his fences need mendinR badly,
Ryan Also II Nepotist.
Leader John J. Ryan. OF the Twenty
NTH. like Dalton. of the Fifteenth, looks
after his family. His father, brothers.
uncles and cousins are working for the
city. There are hundreds OF working
men in his district who cannot get EN-
ployment. and they blame him for no
finding positions for them instead OF the
Italians who get city work through the
padrOncs.
He is the Deputy Commissioner OF
Street Cleaning. John II. Henneberry. the
..a-i. - thA .ltutrirt nruuni
cation. got ~disgusted with Ryan's
methods and resigned. He will lead tn,
opposition forces. The general opinion Is
that Ryan's usefulness as a leader Is
gone. but Croker is carrying him along
despite the wishes of the voters.
Burke In Handicapped.
Police Justice William II Burke. leader
of the TW, nty-slXth, has Son-in-Law Null
queen with him. In the list of patronage
Mulqueen Is most numerously mentioned
Senator Jacob A. Cantor takes hat Is
left. and the rest get left. Justice Burke
by starting a relief fund for the poor
but aims are not looked upon as equiva
Tents to offices and work In the district.
Giiroy and Croker Clash Here.
Mayor Gilrov's district Is the Twenty
seventh. OF which Police Justice Welde /!
leader. ',Ithin Its confines also ar,
other greenhouses. Croker lived in thu
district, 100, bt1OTe ne moved among tn'
milliOnaires on Fifth avenue.
Croker's interests are looked after nov
by his real estate partner, Peter f
Meyer. ,Welde's associate; II Mayor Gil
have anything to say in district affairs
but he had to swallow the pill, bitter a.
Il was. Mayor GIlroy, 1t is conceded, haI
the preponderance of power.
He has with him Dock COMMISSIONS
Andy" White and ex-Justice Henry P
McGown. who was refused a renomina,
ton by Croker. Harry Genet's friends
also form a faction. They are believed
1t is given out that all is smooth sailin,
In the district. but Croker knows better
The PeninsuIar District.
Leader w, Z, stillings, of the Twenty
eighth, has only the visions OF d. J
Farrell. George ". Sauer. John NJ. Del
mour. James A. Hanley and George W
Cregier to disturb his otherwise peaceful
dreams among the hills and valleys %
the upper part of the island. They al
are possible rivals.
The Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth dis
tricts are ruled by the Grand Sachen
Of LATHE Tammany Hall. County Clerl
Henry d. Purroy. His lieutenant, Jaco
SedbOld, presides over the destinies o
the T~wenty-ninth and Coroner John +
shea over the Thirtieth. Purroy. how
ever, is the final arhiter in all matter
49, 49, ~ VI IL
ter, and has made himself feared an,
hated in Tammany Han,
He, stands by Croker. and Croke
sthnis 10y him. Therefore, Cookers enc
mics are InrroY's enemies. Through IN
inactton or trcaChery of the Reput
Leans. Purroy was enabled to ~recaptur
IN" annexed District at the last elcctio
Tor Tammany Han. The anti-Tamman
Democrats propose to wTest his victor
from him. There is a ripe field TO wi
converts from the two Tammany organ
lzati"ns, The Tammanyites have los
faith in and admiration for Purroy'
,ral"i ship since h" made peace wit
Matt l'r"en by giving a 5000 place I
him.
Henry \. Glmblcton also got a ZOO
paying jolt, They do not care to folio,
a general who ends a war by MAXIM
terms WITH an enemy he has in hi
power. :"
Sroh is the situation. How deeproote
rs ne dISaf"ction will be shown on mex
election day. "