The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03

Tammsny Hall led from the well-knpwn prin.
elplee Of democracy, as declared frepuently In
tlon on which every Democrat dselies to see
IL. desnrst Rna 81 L. piatlorms hate Ss far
been all right. and no person ,heweyer high IN
he & be- ssSsrd on SroSt
such q turn. It will always be matter OF great
" Tiny reasons rs Tor resigning are set forth
pretty fully in my letter Of resignation, bit l
ably OPP opposed 10 eoicnizatlop. false registra-
ton. Illegal voting and false ret'sns nro Any
G ns s1s E n nSs &c O Dr.
ness Of the ballot, Large pa|oltles only
spsctiSe Of the method or pEactic,s adopted;
When | went home from washington last
2 SsseS s S IL lie in s
miserabiy clothed sbiyerlne tramrs. The
Chambers street. Bowery. New Bowery, and
Worth street seemed TO he infested with these
FS.y coSG sssS eSsry un
was over. Then these idlers and tramps dis
Ike NE sG ySs s SSlHS hH IND do dwO
they eomsf Who INDUCED them TO come!
Of tbs their visit; Why did they so suddenly dis.
appear Just after election Y,.
tion returns and you will get some light on the
subject. There was Presidential election in
and "yory large vote wSs goed in our
vote should be large i u 93 i2stS votss
inSd s snd f ioriiSErson Last year was
S wSat Go Is ssd fn o Mayer yeatnHb PfsiSSSs
IL such year, i that the registry and
rule. Then Il, ieS votes were registered, and
Of the votes pollsd. Msynard received Il Vt =.
the the eIsetIen district giving the greatest ma
jorlty to MAYNARD was to be given 81 200 DO.
st0n tho cold .aS sd eS
IRE rssi.tsfed vote was BOILED lo, and sni IN
Known before in our district Did the pres:
registered and polied 7 Were the offers Of po-
aee ss snf to ar 'sTons bid
acts or omissions Of our election officers pro-
duee these wonderful resnits Each Si, person pei,
from my district, committee" H.,
you referred in the latter part Of your letter p
Yes. Hs was in Washington . ius NJ ee, e, re
the debate on the tatiH c.oseu. nc ulkou "
nSo asS oar ss saS
NOud not now b. h the MI
50. and advised mo TO oppose the bill He be-
lieved that the people Of New York city were
with him and told him So ! , did not approve
-" Did Dir Croker see and speak e any % oil
You must ask that o. them; H., am r nov
y" How many IA THppm.n' Congressman voted
Two Cochran and l."
will E1S, hlssiSnai'n from Tam m'n'
'@sft do o0T R Know. and don't care. / eonsid:
cred what was the right thing to do. ami
have done II. irrespective OF its effects upon
me am inclined to think. however. that
calling the attention Of its metnbers to the
matters msntonsd tn nv ktsers ..s,,S..-.s,s-
~ MIR. puSPaY's AcTfok EXPECTED.
Congressman Dunphy has not been In favor
with tho Tammany Hall organization for a
year or more. and those who knew OF his atll-
tuds toward the local leaders. and especially
toward Police Justice Diver tho leader in the
Second Assem- bly, district. where the Congress-
man resides. will not be surprised at hi. rosig,
nation. nor will they he 4 the resignation Of
Dunphy. The father OF the Congressman was
for many years and until January last Clerk oil
tho Second District Civil Court He had been
a hodover for about year, and the Congress-
man used every effort TO secure his reappoint-
ment for full term OF ak years by Justice
Clancy. His, efforts were vain. and when
Civil Justice Herman Bolte succeeded Justice
Clancy the elder Dunphy lost his place. His
retirement made II place for Police Justice
DIVERS son. James. The leaders OF the In
dependent County Organization have known
OF Dunphy's disRruntlement for some time.
and have been trying to secure him to lead