New-York tribune., 1895-09-26
politicians that they began to shoW ana Jeei -
the hope of drowning his voice.
,,r.o.onrr- IIQTTER AND HOTTEK.

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the hope Of drowning his voice.
grcONEs, HOTTER AND HOTTER
Confusion became so great and 50 little atten-
,ion WAS paid to Mr.. Belmonts gavei' Whic" "o
incessantly banged for some moments tha' "'
last Senator Hilrs pale and anxious race ap-
peared in the middle aisle, and In voice husNS
with excitement he called for the sergeah'-a'-
arms 10 enforce order. After this episode Mr'
Patterson was allowed &c go on without inter-
ruptlon. He said:
We are not making step In the directlon P 1a
securing State harmony In adopting the Credenilals
Committees resolution. IL we are 70 securs na ~,
mony 1t must be by such means mar WI itV no.
widen the breach existing in New York county,
There should be no fight over simple question r., VI
factonal representation in the cohVeHuoh; "a % sS
question Involves several ideas. 1t is unjust 10 pass
a resolution declaring the Tammeny ueiesa'e' w
The mistaken idea that Tammany was responsi, VI
BILE for the alleged corruptions whlch ek,se t thoI
% 10y bonsnnas nau of Votes in the State OF New
York II is time to turn now before u o. ,
he innalred so that its usefulness will be gone.
We must unite the Democracy OF me S,S,e We must
power existence depend upon H. VIC ~
let nothing stand in the way. ,,.., .rcb
When the Democratic Committee commits sstnn sun
tbey offer something that will very much irritate
these men. These gentlemen cannot 'ooornneii-
ing them TO refuse the ne-nfth offer viii be IN tne
nature OF a kick. This should not pc ihe party ~
NeW-IOrk City is DrOdu ehoub" iN'
A THREAT TO THE MACHINE.
Mr. Patterson's last remark was construeu do
threat that the Machine might expect aho'hei
bolt If the request of the Reform Democrats
was disregarded The "AIt-Snappers gave
Patterson unstnted applause
lanes D. BELLS SPEECH.
Mr.. Bell as chairman Of the Committee o"
Contested Seats replied to Mr.. Patterson ne
said
Mr. Patterson was a member OF the COMMITTEE on on
Crndcntlals He presented before that committee oi
Credentials this question: onar @ 'y iarge majority.
decided they should not. tAppauSe) ihS % pt,t 90
lion of ore-dfth was considered BY the conlit
to be fair Tammlny Hall did not consult ,ha " do
iust IA them and they fought IL with all the "'
Termination they could, and they were beaten ~ -. -
large majority. Now. this is no tme 10 20 ~ y
ancient history. do not propose 10 20 a.. O,
world on this matter Inc questiSSn S men In;,,ee We
you will stand by the report or the coIHI,lur v, ~
hav decided This matter as thought proper, W.
have looked upon every side or H. We coii,aT t,n az
fair and we consider It more far, because, ,so mrIoe
Now Mr. Chairman the que stlon o. 9ui.Ss 91t.son ~
State conventions referred TO by Mr. Patteison -
purely the question OF the ordinary admlsisson ~ ~
Tho Temporary organization. Ever cohVentoi % -,
Democrats will have the same power that you nay %
10 make their own roll at any tine ana 9'Viue
shall be admitted and If there Is an lhsa. ~ nna
ing onehfth there must De nsuI. III on. ~ IL ,hora
third Ulcers from the State Democracy II ~ h',
Ia ANYTHING I'm II fraction II Is nothing az an pu.
tho ailestlon of recognition and admission anu tis
are recognized and admitted by these Teso,u
with oneifth vote We dld not ntemu ost,nn delega-
the distinguished gentlemen in the contestg m m,, SO
spect but we had TO guard the interests OF the parry
az large