New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

Agreed to- and the cheers and tiger were given
A recess was taken until $3.50 p. m
THE AFTERNOON SESSION
The last session of the National Silver Convention
attracted the largest attendance OF spectators that
has visited the Convention. large proportion OK
the visitors were women. At 1855 o'clock CHAIR
man St. John called the Convention TO order ana
introduced the Rev. Mr.. Haggery. who invoked the
divine blessing upon the Convention. ITS proceedings
Mr. Baker, OF California, chairman Of the Silver yer
Convention Committee of Conference, reported tne
resolution adopted in connection with the
from the Popu,ist Convention. He said the dele,
Continents entertained by the Convention. They
earnestly desired TO bring about the reforms which
The time at their disposal. Mr Baker said. so
brief that the committee had to content themseives
them all. The reading Of the resolution adopted oS
the bsd WE'VE hours at iher disposal
Baker added, he had no doubt such an unoers'anu
me Success in November which all believed
'n Wr sbnn' of Kansas moved that the report OF
the committee be accepted. adopted. and the com
mittee discharged. This was agreed to wlthout'd
os ssno q, Jones then came forward and had
%Sen ae ws 81 resoed Jones
read the platform and address TO the people OF the
The several declarations in favor Of free coinage ana
denouncng bond issues were attentively listened 10
ana aba Brvan and sewa be nominated brought the
whole Convention to their feet with cheers ana many
ErnSon moved that the resolutions be adopted as
re Mr Hess. of Illinois, rising. he said. for in
formation. asked whether or not the recommends
ZION Of the committee report meant another noin-
nation Of Bryan and Sewall. He was informed
that the Chair being In doubt Wouid wl.nnou ino
would vote upon the resolutions alone Mr.. Hess
then said he would speak to the resolutions as
The Charman-It is to be hoped that the gentle
man will be brief
THE PLATFORM ADOPTED.
The previous question the adoption or the
resolutions was ordered and they were agreed to
by rising vote which was unanimous accom-
panied by much enthusiasm
Mr. Pace Of Nebraska, moved that the Conven-
ton proceeded 70 me nomination OF az s lSr
President and Vice, President fd nume WboSt
action General Warner explained why the Com
ton instead of indorsement-which was to meet
exigcncies Of the situation In several S,a.e i
Mr. PAGES motion was adopted. and f. G. Little.
of Abilene Kan. was recognized 10 P'ace "i''
Bryan's name before the Convention
BRYAN's NAME PRESENTED.
Tie said the honor had been accorded Kansas OF
presenting the name OF the next President. Al
though the unanmity OF the Convention made the
duty somewhat perfunctory. 1t was none the less
neasant "Is life dear. Is peace so scarce that
II must be purchased at the rate OF s262.oWco
year?' he asked in the midst of a period portray
ing the evils OF the gold standard He spoke OF
the products OF the farm going like salvation
without money and without price The Republican
party LYLE 4 aS hsa N qp0" God 60
does his asssa and and s ss %
The Saviour he said scourged onS tme
and W liam be- Wyoa ssnd in S Madison
Garden brs The nes 6oh %od be-
Thirty six years ago the people Of this country
se pe 9% Look SayG to then
ton. and again i gives then man ,he man
Ike Lincoln, the friend of man. In the name OF
their sister State Of Nebraska he named to the
GRitsd states Wa% j. .i Brysn tho nomination.
We L. aid that for three days the Convention had
listened to eloquent speeches. and 1t might freshen
by whan s to
sugheS used e 1ss h sa Paes
bsT bad 70 believe her and they believed her now,
when she sad she the name OF nne
ne the nomination OF Bryan at Chicago. beginning
with The telegram sailing hm TO tna not c EVEN his
oWn had named him for the hiSh Place and the
ter Pace aao sad the between the money power
Wine ont OF every ten similar contests in the past
had resulted in favor of the mTnry Ton9 man
mi Of character. firm for the right porn OF INC
49e cSRBle Inc result -, w n,ae =, ~. C,,.,,
for recognition, Mr.. ST John asker ts h
heher IL would listen TO further secondng speeches
or desired that the olca OF states should De caeH
rhara we're calls for various persons, ana Tor roll
here mingled with that speeches be linn;
can can nm, ~, ,,re minutes Finally General Warner. OF
nho jailed attention TO the fact that by the rules
TO five minutes Under this rule senator r
~ Michigan whose name was received "ltn aPp,ausS
y 81 iamghrer because of its resemblance to that OF
the Republican candidate was recos"'1eu anu "a''
rhp next speech was by Mrs Stansberry OF Colo
ado whose statement That me Propecleu wHinen
II
IN and that the women Of Colorado would vote tor
,hs silver dollar letting those who would vote lot
.ne sch dollar rice and rats evoked the widest APP
isse Of the Convention Mr.. Bashon. of Waterloo
Iowa a an expense OF $4,000 nominate Mckinley
20 Tho Presidency at St Louis, while twenty mil
IL american speech nominated w j. Bryan lot the
same ns ~ cleveland the Popust candidate for
= ed statcf Senator against Foraker. wanted every
80 "a constitute himself committee OF one 20 uiNs
I, these shores the remnants OF the Tories ana
british hrelings who remain mere -, ,e. !
y, .btH convention the largest majority ever given by
'ha' 'Wedderburn. OF Virginia; Colonel Dunlphan'
=, Missouri and ex-Coneressman John H. Mc'!ns'
% o.. Washington also seconded Bryan's nomination
S o. Towne highly euogized Bryan's personals PIT
yate and public Guardianship cniel % nmnnn
ssla, ~ he United States and pledged the support
~ the Young men OF the country
ppyAN NAMED BY ACCLAMATION.
4. ..,s mint Mr. Doud OF Missouri moved that |
~ ., ctates he called and the vote recorded |
=. o,har ,elera,e moved that the nomination be
,oade nv accamation. This seemed 10 sl''ns uue
Convention favorably, ana " was
nTsss 4youncement by the Chair was followed ny
xreat wave Of enthusiasm roisn TIC baifs with UNI
non man haas and handkerchefs in the air age
picture Of Bryan placed ln ron, o ., he tumut