New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.
PUBLIC MEN AND AFFAIRS.

DELEGATES on THE WAY TO MINNEAPOLIS
The Republican Executive Committee will meet for
It's monthly session Tuesday evening, at NO. loR
Iawrencest but In the absence OF many OF the mems
bers the ccutre of political interest now being In the
remote West it is likely that much will be done
Michael J. Dady the new chairman, will not be pres
ent 10 preside as he is OF those who will be in at
tendance upon the National Convention In Minneapolis,
and a Temporary chairman will If the meeting
is attended by quorum OF the members wmch Is
hardly likely Action OF importance In relation 10
the coming campaign will be deferred until after tho
Republican nomination. 4 meeting Of the Genetal
Committee will be held next week To ratify the nom-
nation and lively campaign will be speedily begun.
The General Committee will meet on June IL
The men to represent Kings County in the Mime
apolis Convention the most them experienced Id
politics although only one, Theodore Is. Wits, mas
ever been delegate TO a like body before lie served
In the same capacity In 1888. Mr.. Wills oesah ms
poitical career at an early age. His business Is tat
OF a hardware merchant and he and MS brother sue
cceded their father In It, lie has always lived In mo
First Ward and surprising that he was early
chosen to represent it Supervisor BY his business
methods pleasant address and genuine ability ne soon
won a noteworthy place and led the Republicans OK
the Board lie served for eight years. and In tho
meantime became active in the Republican General and
Executive Committees and In 1oo' he was made char'
man OF the Campaign Committee. lie performed MS
difficult duties 50 well that Ia the Presidential CAM
pagn OF 1-Ss he held the same place. frc>uchV
son selected him for Naval Officer soon after his ina-
cur,ton and lie las discharged his duties with signal
ability and his management Of affairs has been highly
commended.
Charles A. Moor. another OF the delegates, Is an
active member OF the Brooklyn Young Repuou'
can Club, and has been It's president lie "a~
In the Navy in the war, and Is now ono
NJ the most successful business men In
New-Y York. He is president OF the MontauK oiuo
and a member of a number OF the other leading sociaI
organizations Of the city. In all his personal ana
business relations he Is highly esteemed Ills asS"
clnto delegate from the lid District Is Robert A.
sharkey successful broker in Newiork albeit hot
vet thirty years old He has taken an active interest,"
in Republican politics in the Twentyhfth Ward for
number of wears The delegate who. with Mr.
Willis. represents the Ivth District Is John ).
schlusscr, ex-Alderman, who served In the Board IN
lsss.S0. lie Is custodian Of the new tedeFal
Building The delegates from the With Distrct III
the Eastern District are Joseph Benjamin, sue
ces>ful business and DR.. c. T. liepp, an equaT
successful practitioner of medicine
The lid District delegates elected were John A.
Nichols recently Quarantine Commissioner and L.
T. BARTLETT the wealthy warehousemaa. But neither
goes In person the convention, and the two VIII oe
represented by eX-COngrcssman ". 1. Na'la'e anu
James NJ Fuller who went on In advance oil INC
other delegates Another alternate who will sit In
the convention is Il. Ross Appleton. who takes the
The majority OF the delegates and their friends
left Brooklyn at 1 30 p m. en- Thursday and took the
palace car President, attached 10 the Columbian tx
press on the Pennsylvania Railroad. They arn'eo
In Chicago on Friday afternoon, and remained mere
until last evening when they started for Minneapolis
On the Chicago and Northwestern Road.
supervisor at Large Kinke has proved himsen
ANYTHING but agreeable 10 the leaders OF the Demo
cratic party BY his couIse since he assumed once:
lie evidently believes that public oihce Il puouo
trust for he devotes himself to his duties win As.
siduiry and conscicntiousncss lie has ALREADY Sc
tho Board passed and although one of them Wellt
his head the other Will not for no meeting oi
the Board held last week and the time has eH
pired within which the veto may he over1aaeh' ~
was the scheme 10 put an expensive electrc nsns
plant In upon the County Farm ut ST johns,
land AZ tho appropriation for II cannot come Deioe
the Board Of Estimate this year the Job Is Killed or
tho present. Mr. kinkel Is likely TO suffer the fate
Of other men who have attempted to be reformers ~
60 from the office Of >upervis'rat- Large u tat "a
Mayor, as did James Howell. lie Is much more likely
to be left out when the nomination Tor MAYOR n, 70
play the role OF the reforner and nj the same tme
please the powers that be- in supreme antnS SnS s
June meeting In the Thomas JeHerson to morrow
evening. The arrangements for the trip TO Chicago
to attend the National Convention will he coupetea
safe to say will not journey with those chosen ~
Albany last winter.
tilt. and the former seems to be badly wors, s,s
The Mayor did not sufficiently forufy himself Wits
his facts. and he found that Mr. Gaynos cs srueS
that Mr. C'aynor was too much for him. and hie
array Of able counsel In The famous water ,i s%s
so Mayor Boody will find that he has encounters
the best Informed man in the city; ,. y p,ros
The chances Of the election OF James B. B9a QUO
| cation. ar, increasing.