New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.
PUBLIC MEN AND AFFAIRS.
CHAIRMAN M. J. DADY-DELEGATEs FOR sYH'
AcUsE AND MINNEAPOLIS

ACUSE AND MINNEAPOLIS
The craftsmanship OF the Republican Executive
Committee has again gone to the Third Ward after
n brief ,Nterregnum for the Twenty sixth Ward Last
wear the Third Ward chairman Hugo Iiirsh but
lie failed OF reelection TO the Executive Committee
this year. being defeated BY Michael j. Dady. who hau
recently removed 10 that ward rom the Fourth
Ward, where he had been an active politician Tor
many wears lie has filed many representative
places in the party organization I'm the last quarter
Of century, and IS still comparatively young man,
lie has frequently been delegate 10 nominating con
ventions both state and local, and TO the governing
committees OF the party. on several occasions ne
has been n National Convention delegate ana ne
desired 10 be OF the representatives OF the party
at Minneapolis this year. but although he carried his
ward at the primary. be was defeated In the Congress
District Mr.. Dady has never held more than one
public Office, and that the place Of supeiin-
tendent of Federal buildings In Ncw-York under
President Arthur lie sought the post OF Superln-
tendcnt Of the Broollyn Federal Building under the
present Administration but failed 10 secure 1t. His
business Is that Of contractor. Mr Dady Is "a
handsome man, OF pleasing address ard has habit
Of saying what he mcaDs and OF having IT 20 straight
to the mark. As chairman OF the Executive Com
mIttce lie las the power Of appointing a campaign
committee OF twelve. who can add to their own mum
Der ard choose their own chairman.
Tho choice OF Mr. Dady for the post I'm which he
succeeds srael r. Fischer is the result OF tie factional
differences which broke out with renewed vigor after
the unanimous election OF Mr. Fischer and which led
TO his resignation While Naval OFFICER Wills was
confident that he conh have voice In naming the
man for the place, Collector Nathan quietly
manoevurng. He grnvcly announced That Mr. Wills
would be a good man for the post Of chairman OF the
Campaign Committee which he held In 1883. and then
arranged the matter that Mr.. Wss appointment
will be ont Of the question. While Mr. Wills was ar
ranging for n meeting OF the Executive Committee to
elect chairman, his opponents got together In sum
Client force Ia carry of the prize. This was effected
by Inducing two members who had assured Mr. Wills
Of their supper, 10 erc proxies to men who voted f)r
Dady Tie supporters Of the latter boast that there
was not an oriccholdcr In the number Of those who
voted for him.
The delegates to the third State Convention Of the
wear that u the Anti iii ProClev"land Democrats
nj syracusc will start from BROOKLYN tomorrow by
Why Of the Delaware. Lacknwanna and Western Rail
rod There will lie thirty-six delegates and a. many
aitcrnates and about many more Interested Young
men who will take advantage II the reasonable rail-
rad rates for n brief trip b. the interior OF the state
The leader 81 the delegates Is Edward NJ shepard ex
civil Service Commissioner. Tie probable delegates
from Kings County % the National Convention are
Alexander f.. orr. whp will be dclcgatcat large. aud
F. NJ shepard. Herr, lIcnz. GcorSr Foster Peabody.
Noes May Augustus A. IIcllcy Archibald l.. sessions.
sidney V Lowell and Henry Yongc. district dele.
gates The same Presidential Electors Will b. named
by this state Convention were selected ut the Mid
winter Convention.
The men Invited 10 review the Memorial Day parade
10 morrow, who Will be the guests OF the Hanover
Club ut the handsome clubhouse In Bedforiavc. be-
fore the column gets under way. and will review the
head Of tie line Their. and then will be driven TO the
reviewing stand I'm Fort nrlc include Secretary
Tracy Generals Slocum and Pratt. Mayor Body, Con
crcssmen Magncr ard Co0mbs. the Aldermen
and supervisors and the Grand Army OF
the Republic Memorial and Executive Committees
since lie disastrous experience on nm exceedingly
hot day several years ago when number Of militia
men were overcome BY the heat on the way To
Greenwood the regiments Of the National Guard
lr,vc not marched fnf--rr than the Long Island Rail
road station. from the Eastern District fountain. and
nj that point steam and horse cars are taken to the
various cemeteries
The departure OF the majority of the delegates to
the National Convention In Minneapolis from Brook
lyn VIII be- effected at 100 p. m. on Thursday Of
This week The route will be- by the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the party will occupy palace car ana
n hotel car attached to the Columbian Express. which
leaves Jersey CITY at O'Clock The time Of arrival
I'm Chicago is . 10 p. M Friday. stop Of several
hours will be made In that city and then the jouSN
will be- resumed TO Minneapolis which VIII be reached
some time on saturday. The cost OF the entire
trip will b. $50 49, which Includes ra.lgoad fare,
sleeper and meals for ten days. The return trip
Will b. made to reach Brooklyn on June Il.
A Democratic delegation Of 200 is expected TO
attend the National Convention IN Chicago from Kings
County The men will be- led by Marshal John
Delmar and viii be- dressed uniformly In dark suits.
with high, white hats Dslcthrcad gloves and silk
umbrellas Each VIII wear n badge and
banner will be borne. number OF the p'rty
leaders will accompany the rank and file who have
paid for their tickets for the trip.
General Stewart h. woolford Is to deliver the Dccora-
ton Day Orntlon I'm ST. Paul. Mimi, tomorrow. lie
will then visit Duluth. and will probably return TO
Minneapolis for the National Convention. In Duluth
he will be joined by his law partner, ex Congressman
william G. Wallace. the alternate for John \. Nichols
AS "A delegate 20 the convention As Mr.. Nichols Is
ILL., Mr. Wallace will act for him In the convention.
f. Is. Bartlett the associate Of Mr. Nichols, represent
Ing the TIA Congress District. has named james VI.
Fuller as his alternate.
HE FRIGHTENED WOMEN WITH EATS