New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

withdrawn their contest lest II might ensehdcr oi'
torness. It is the OF the committee tiat INC
delegates from the syracuse convention De chtueo
to seats on the floor. ODonncl, OF Colofaoo' anu
several other members were on their rect 10 sPea"
against the resolution but cut of By Brass's
demanding the previous question, WHICH rooUe' :"
California. seconded.
The opposition was not to be squclcled, ana inc
member from Virginia demanded call OF the roll
on the adoption Of the resolution Bragg nhd'he
the resolution must pass with bad grace II passed
at all, withdrew It.
The Utah contest was decided unanimously IN
favor OF the sitting delegates. Henry p. Henderson
md John q. Game. Til, fight was precisely similar
to tie Utah contest IN Minneapolis. The contestants
belong to the old Liberal anti Mormon party.
Game and Henderson say that now the Mormons nave
rellnquishcd polygamy there can BE- none but resu
lar Democratic and regular Republican pary.
against him, and the committee WAS unanimous u
his Iavor The sitting members also retain t l
seats III the NNlld PcnnsylVania Congress Di;trlct
The Kolb Alabama conte,iing delegation was allowed
to have seats in the audience. - A..
In the District Of Columbia Norris and DAYS me
sitting members confirmed In their title TO iclr
seats. contes, made by National Committe e;
men William Dick, and hi c9cagre. In the XANth
Congl~, District of Pennsylvania, Grniths, the sit
ting mcHber, retains BIS s@nt ,r.u.... r,. so,.,eo
The contest In tho Indian Territory was scttied
rs giving each side half vote each.
The following Is the correspondence which passed
between Mr. Coudert and tho committee representing
thirty five states:
Chicago June 20. 1902.
To Frederic r.; Coudcrt. go, charman ETC,
Dear sir: Delegate, t9 the National Dcmocratic
Convention from more than thrty-hve states ana
Tcrrltoiic, fivorng and confidently anticipating The
nomination Of Grover Cleveland for the lrcsldepc y
now assembled fl conference. being assured that all
Democrats in the state Of New- DIRK. however minded
a local issue, will desire to unite in support q
the nominees Of this convention. respectfully submit
10 their Democratic brethren from that state now
present Chicago In pursuance Of resolutions adopiel
a. a convention held IN syracuse. May 81, 1892 this
EXPIRE, ION Of opinion that the interests Of the Demo
cratic party uUuld be- promoted ana It's members
would be encouraged by the avoidance OF controversy
coucIning the representation OF that STATE IN THIS
convention
Accordngly. In furthcnnce OF the National cause
witch tn, Demo ratio party has At heart they re-
,p"ctlly a.. their brethren from New York 70 take
party LOYALTY may suggest 10 relieve the convention
rom consideration of their spplicntlon for membership
therein. GEORGE r. PARKER, SECRETARY.
JOlIN f.. RtAShTI, Chairman.
Chicago. Juno II, I3o2.
r, tho Hon John +. Russell chairman. etc 49,. ~
-ir. Our favor of YESTERDAY, addressed 10 me De
t,n,u 81 the Democratic delegation VI the syracuse
Convention. /, at hand IL has been csrei1uy .on,
-idrrd hy rho dele CATION and an instructor l" s|'e
H. view, and decision IN reply. ...
Tho expression OF desire eniallatlng rom nciee'es
homecoming thirty five states and TrritoTieS iaNoIihs
and confidently Anticipating ne nomination OF "rVN ,
Cleveland cannot h. di>rrsardeh nor Motu .ie Wy
g.f.ou be- Willing for any personal sFat'T'aloh' u
.,,nr tic peril 81 disturbing the harmony oi INC
.,rf, That harmony j, essential 70 our success III
Novnuhor AID you rest assured tna' IL Shall ho'
Ia. disturbed by any act o. omission ol ours
Ne may he rardOncd # w. add that the present
,,fpu-ln g and most satisfactory cOndluoh Oh tnines
,,l he m no small degree attributed 10 the -ooooo
Democrat, who believed that an open assertion Vi
rcht could only help and possibly save from disaster
M, patfv 10 which they ar" 20 deeply atta'neu'
Your, espcotinlly' fKhDhii' H. CO0DH"i'