New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
ALL AGAINST CLETELAND.
FREE COINAGE DELEGATES RESOLVE SUN
DRY RESOLUTIONS.
THEY ALSO ADOPT A PLAN OF CAMPAIGN ANp
ADJOURN-MR. HILL OF MISSOURI ThANh'
GOD HE Is NOT MR.. HILL
OF NETWORK.

OF NEw-YoRK
Washington. Aug 15-Without dissenting voice,
the delegates to the silver conference to-day adop'eu
free coinage resolutions. appointed pro'''o
committee perfect National organzauoi' i'
speeches anything Dut complimentary oil 'ne ~
ministraton and adjourned sine die Tne a.'e''
in the parlors of the metropolitan fiol.i W.
limited only by the capacity OF the rooms Sena' 90
Harris presided and the hours between ~ anu =
oclock given TO addresses by oeies"''s
With a single exception. the speakers were p'''e -
their denunciaon OF President Cleveland. secretary
Carlisle and Senator Sherman. All the speaNe
were confident that the movement had attained sue"
growth in the South and West that with proper ii,s
sonary work IN the East. the next Democrauo va
tona Convention would name candidate OF iiee
silver platform.
Mr. Hill. of Missouri when called. responded py
thanking God that he not Mr. Hill OF Ne"
York In two short years Mr.. Cleveland had leu
the Democratic party TO defeat and disgrace os
series OF acts of perfidy and treachery unpreceu''
ed in the history of this country MT 'i'Ne'""-
and Mr. Carlisle he said would go down the ia'ies
of oblivion hand in hand. amid the cries OF III
dignaton OF the people. Senator Brice' ne s"'"'
was the black white man. and as great traitor aS
Cleveland. Carlisle and German
When the committee reports were announceu d.
complete. shortly before noon. Senator Jones 'ooN
the chair and Governor Stone Of Missouri '"ei'
presented the address. He announced that 1t was
substantially the same that partially adopted oS
the Texas silver convention. The address !" par
was follows
Disclamlng all right to bind any person py @ Uu'
utterances. but profoundly conscious that we t
cratic party to-day confronts crisis the mos
momentous in its history and iraugnt VIII WIN Ia" ars
Per as to dhs eIpe noe to
sci together, and for the undisgused purpose VI
tematic organization OF the Democratic masses 50
that they may 20 forward as one man win 81 is hv
Lutte purpose TO rescue the old party Lounusd W
Thomas Jefferson from putocratic dominailoni ord
The Democratic party IS the tradtonai H nl1Nu ower
and popularity have been larsey butt uPoh, ,,e nS
seadfast opposition 10 the demoneiization OF si'sd
and its record Of unweared effort TO restore IL S 10
its historic place a ful-money metal, equal win
gold The effort at this late day to make It par ex-
enemy of the policy has upheld. and the defender
OF the crime It has denounced. Is an eftorl 70 ua
The moment the Democratic party is forced into tns
position it heaps oboquy on IT'S own Pdhs hn,or S'D
crowns its great adversary with glory ana Hono,
Duty 10 the people requires that the party oi tne M
people continue the battle for bime,ailsm pniii It's
efforts crowned with success therefore pe IL
Resolved. That the Democratic party, IN Nauoii,,
Convention assembled should demand me lres ,a anu
unlimited coinage of silver and god into primary
or redemption money at the ratio Of 10 10 l, WIN
out waiting for the action or approval oi any o''~'
resolved That it should declare its rrevoeaSle
% breeding corporation credit currency based
on a single metal. the supply of which IS so Limited
banking institutions in Europe and America.
Resolved That 1t should declare Its opposition 70
ers OF the obligations OF the United States the q-
ton reserved by the law to the Government OF re-
deeming such obligations IN either silver Noi" Vi s''D
Resolved That it should declare its opposition . to
the issuing Of bearing bonds OF the United
states IN tne ct ISoS I,ernn,en % Inder The control OF
any syndicate of bankers and the issuance or bonds
TO be sold by them at an enormous profit Tor me
@ R sRpfnT sn hs poHs H Of scd
With a view of securing the adherence to re
adoption Of the Democratic financial policy above
set forth by the Democratic National Convention 10
be assembled In 1896 and Of the nomination OF a
hearty sympathy herewith We hereby pledge our
mutual cooperation. and urgently recommend lei d 70
begin and vigorously and systematically prosecute,
the work Of thorough organizliion ana to mn ms
with submitted is recommended.
Mr. HILL OF Missouri. moved the adoption Of the
address and resolutions. which were adopted ny a
unanimous vote. The plan Of organization recon-
mended by the committee was then outlined to the
conference follows:
First-There shall be National Committee OF
Democrats who in favor OF both gold ana silver
Democrat from each State and the Executive Com
mittee hereinafter provided for.
tional Committee, Senator'S Harris. OF Tennsss
Jones Of Arkansas Tnrple Of in5ana Ola a., ana m II
Henrichsen. Of Illinois be and hereby are const-
tuted the Executive Committee.
Third-That said National Committee shall have
full control and direction Of the patriotic effort OF
the 6mec onvenon nv NH " the mantenance
Of the time-honored principles and policies Of the
Democratic party.
Fourth-It shall be the duty OF the member of the
Natior Al Committee from each State. Immediately
after mis- appoin tment. to take such steps as ne
may deem best to organize the bimetaic forces
of his State.
BY n unanimous vote approval was given to the
plan proposed and the conference then, at l2;5
O'Clock, motion Of Senator Harris. adjourned
sine die
The Executive Committee provided for in the pian
OF organization held "A two hours session, at whch
1t decided to divide the country into sections
and give each member of the Executive Com
miitee a section The Executive Committee be
fore separating named the following members OF
the National Committee:
Ex-S Senator Wasn Of Augusta. Ga; j. II. Den
mis- of Reno. New: &. s. Thomas, Of Colorado; o.
Ainslee. of ldaho j. H. Head OF Nashville, Tenn.
and q. Armstrong, Of Arkansas.
| on PARADE ~ ASBURY PARK