Martens, Sergeant, 85 Martin, Commissioner, 64, 68-70, 83, 84, 85 Martin, Mr., and the Promotion of Captain Creedon, 75-76 Martini, Shoeblack, 88 May 12th, Tammany’s Saint Day, 30 Maynard’s Gambling-House, 84 Meakin, Captain, 112, 113, 114, 116 Meyer, Inspector Louis, 90, 153 Monopolies, 48 Mooney, Wm., introduced Tammany Society into New York, 30 Moran, Michael, Evidence of, 137 Moss, Frank, referred to, 55, 61, 72, 88, 100, 101, 123, 147 Municipal Government in New York, Brooklyn, etc., see New York, Brooklyn, etc. _Munsey’s Magazine_ quoted, 173 Munzinger’s Mineral Waters, 81 Murray, Capt., 99, 101 Napoleon III. and the Second Empire, 162-163, 165, 176 Nathan, Ralph, Evidence of, 156 _Nation_ (of New York) quoted, 38 _New England Magazine_ quoted, 26 New York City and Greater New York: The Statue of Liberty, 9-10 The Gateway of the New World, 9-15 The Statue of Nathan Hale, 14-15 The Second City in the World, 17-26 The Window of America, and the Door of the New World, 21-24 Tenderloin or 29th Precinct, 80-81, 99 Political Power, 22 Literary Primacy, 24-26 Journalism in New York, 21, 24-26, 179-187 The Story of Tammany, 27-31 The Substitute for Tammany, 33-34 Tammany a Great Political and Democratic Organisation, 32-35 Tammany’s Record for Dishonesty, 35 Rynders’s Empire Club and Its Methods, 35-36 Fernando Wood’s Mayoralty, 37 The Tweed Ring, 37-41 Samuel J. Tilden and the Committee of Seventy, 40 “Honest” John Kelly, 41 Tammany Rule down to 1894, 43-55 Dr. Parkhurst’s Campaign, 34, 48-52, 55, 84, 128 The Lexow Committee of Investigation of Police Corruption, etc., 53-157 (see under Police) Tammany, the Police, and the Municipal Elections, 151-157 The Fire Department, 98 Amalgamation of Brooklyn with New York, 20, 26 Maps of Greater New York, 21, 177 Population, Foreigners, 18-22 Area, 20 Five Boroughs, 20 Despairing Democracy, 159-163 The Charter of Greater New York and the Second Empire, 162-163 Government by Tsar-Mayor, 165-169 Provisions of the Charter, 171-177 Powers of the Mayor, 173-174, 176 Financial Control and the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, 173-175 Eighteen Executive Departments, 173-174, 176-177 Impotence of the Municipal Assembly, 174-176 Distrust of the People, 173 Why not try the Inquisition? 189-195 The Common Council and Division into Wards, 191-192 Investigation by Newspaper, 193-195 The Election of 1897; the Plebiscite for a Cæsar, 197-209 Seth Low’s Candidature, 197-201 Henry George’s Candidature, 201-205 The Tammany Platform; Candidature and Election of Judge Van Wyck, 202-206, 211-216 General Tracy’s Candidature, 206-209 _New York Evening-Post_ quoted and referred to, 35, 41 _New York Herald_ referred to, 96, 182