New-York tribune., 1896-09-03

Delaware-J Parke Postes. New -York-rsmes W Green
ForiIs-f: W. Codngon North Caroina-s y. Cone
GeorsIa-B. +. Jones. Norh Dakota-E. c. Tour
.$sai vo% TS SrssoS@%s NJ wsisn SspsY
kansas L. Hul-tt. Pennsylvana-John Cad
iousana-Fersus Kernan Rhode Issnd-E. Walker.
MsH Mspanad D. Kraad SCUM souh rwn v1ns
Massachusetts-G Morse. Tennessee-Tuly X. Cor
sh1.asr TssSs TF'H;Ssa n,ssR.
Missouri|sepaen C. Wood yrslnia-Goodrich Hatton
Moniana-James T Sand West virgn,a-H. G. sims.
N~braska-R. r. MacMillen. nan.
New -Jerses--John B. Green. son.
The Committee on Permanent Organization is
composed OF the following men,
6 8 PaG"ss s G5sndS Car
Csfornia-Warren Oiney pen,er
Telaware--W. NJ Ross New-York-James ". Eaton.
Forida.-John L. Ings North Carolina-H. f. Fries.
Georgia. II. Merrill North Dakota-R r. Blake
indiana~c i. o. MccIe- ohio-Michaei Ryan.
on5s land II Mallory eeESgM9ta Church
Ionisiana-E H. Randolph Tennessee EPeyton Smith
Ms@fG e Maay TsrnE G'V3oF ~ Gordon
Michgan~H C. Roc!sweii. Washngton-L W. Nestelle.
Minnesota p Alexander West virenla-L. J. Will
rs G5Dp9n Mexicow F. Dame
This is the personnel of the Committee Resolu-
tons
Hones NSFaAsfI %n'f"@
oi ccorad'@ISuis r. E6rich York-Tenry A. Rich
belaw,re"I 4 EertSilete North carolina Lindsay Pat
eoreis[ R. Be sa,ssure Nofth Dakota-F R. Fulton
linois-James r. Eekels 0hlomviTgi p kilae Wo,d
i"~a"W j. Iiabb Pennsyvania-Georse Z.
II
Waryland pbun D Laird Tennsssee-f:dmund Cooper.
veTmoniGwclls valentine.
Michissn-Edwin 5. Con- yirs,namA tykerson rn-
MsnssI1p ~ Street wrs' vrgna-Alfred caId
Manlana-A II Hc'sSn wiscsnsin-w: F. Villas,
New iampshire--N : Bat Ne" -'eA'co - ~ '0''
The committee on Rules is made up follows:
AaoaA g pSna ,or Nsy s ha@psheSs s iSns +; Carr
Dg Ef!h NSh NSh G5SnsH 6aRoIa Pa'sL 3 &c
i~SaslHI c%as. H. Mall, li|r5"' oiiMiehaeI Ryqa
T"uisana-E E. b. Randolph south Dakota-J Zeiika.
M Gh?ss Murray X S @rsS" %.S" m
Gonsnt West yi:vnia- D. Weld
Mnn@,9'a Robers5n M T2a wisconsin-M C. Haney
Montana--C. t. Conrad.
The Convention at $40 took a recess TIL 40
The Convention reassemblel at i:S0 with a fun at
tendance of delegates and the galleries were packed
with spectators, a large proportion of whom were
women In summer costumes one OF the interest
ing links connecting the Democratic party OF the
present day with that OF half century ago. was
furnished ny the presence in the Minnesota deleGa
ton of a man who voted for Martin Van Buren, for
the Presidency.
The chairman of the Committee on Credentials.
J. II. Brennan. of Wisconsin, made report to tle
effect that there were S2i delegates present repre-
senting fOrty-one States and thre" Territories ana
recommending that those present be entitled 10
east the full Of their States and Territories.
As the contest with reference 10 the delegation
from Connecticut the committee recommended that
the action Of the National Committee in seating the
delegates returned by the State Convention be con-
frmed. The report agreed 10 without oppo-
sitiOn.
DIR. EVERETT APPLAUDED.
Dr. Everett. of Massachusetts, was introduced TO
fill up the time with speech until the report on
permanent organization should be ready. He ad-
dressed the Convention as llow-patriots and said
Massachusetts had sent her delegation nearly sixty
strong TO aid In repeng the invasion which had
risen up against the ancient honor and credit OF the
whole country. Cheers 'ssachusetts was for
gold. (Checrs.) Talk about an international agree
rnent for bimetalsm. Why? mad We not now all the