New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
PER DOLLAR WANTED.

have of them 1926 e62 At least 100000 Of that army
get their pay in wages given them each day week
and month for the work they have done y GU aSn
then, whether they want dollar that will buy a
good many of the things they ncel OF oIie 1
viii be their answer? Why. my friend HaTvo e.,
seemed 10 think that II he conld se n , nn on the
stump on that subject that would rattle tmineS ~
wonderfully by carrying around chaIt Tho
sizo of the cold in the word. He IL misiah''i w.
size has nothing to do with the value Aou , ana" y; '
able 10 do IT, Harvey Pat SGmIo v n9' s,ultify
Ing myself. \ who had as nu V,, u'h VS. ,ry
chipmunk would know better Mouiu n'o thc measure
Ing TO mislcad him because size Is nOs '"e "'"S"N
But must proceed The next witnesses want 70
call nm are those in domestic and personal scr'lct
the hired girls of the United states ne men mai
sweep the streets. the men who do me PEI soma os
duties for people in this great G'unVy Them on pai
There are 4st hSy aa are upon What iney
receive each day find out how well 'hey are 1890 eu
Ing to live The next day II the ,n as these men
women would be bencf'cd by giving thcn les t ~.
their days work Of The t9eI lhey vote and see
where you will come out among IND S,aHs %
ASK 5e p DS you want MaH o t go DOWN town
get supply for your family and get only about nI h
You get now; DO you rnT ha nei What he
proposes TO do How win they vote? There is not not
Ing 10 fool the people Of this republic BY try,
ing make them think they VIII ne pe,'sI on ,nrv
days work thew DO That IS the proposition he pro-
poses for the purpose Of blessing them.
MORE THAN 100000 AFFECTED.
This makes grand total OF people who live by
labor. by human effort in the United States-poc'"9
this does include few people Mo i've on les"-
cies and incomes provided by other people Tor tne-
a grand total of 227S5G6l people. OF those people
% of them s sGeye nsE snd IL large ESSs
Of the others dependent upon good money IL" o'-
der to be prosperous in this world ,,,a ,ba
pay OF every pensioner or you disgrace this great
Nation Of ours enter my protest aSa,nI' c ~" 1ao
OF men whom the Government IS paying for me
risks they took and hardshps ney TnoI, yn n
How will they vote. Harvey?
THE QUESTION OF WAGES.
Mr. Harvey-Mr Horn refers to the wages o.
servant girls ! want to stop moment to tax
on that. because :, touches phase Of our National
character. The wages of servant girls nave risen
since 1873 at least have been stable me e, rfaS1v
OF families to make living by me nv'i, ns n,elv
through the male members of the family. have not
provided them with means since 800 aq uuai,i
situations until they crowding out the men ana
the females of the country are occupying SITUATIONS
that men ought to occupy, and the iemaieS ougil'
be beautifyng and making pleasant ,ne hoi" t
This has drawn on the supply OF he ws aru Of
servant girls has remained steady or advancea;
it is Wss be eSu the supply Of
seeking such situations being short hG re'er 80 70
paper Of farmers convention in Mississippi where
they had reduced the wages OF farmhands 70 80
is the way, Mr.. Horr. you have. been cutting IN
two the dollar for the people When man t' Is
the marke- and break down the price In a seranhle
for gold answer that security holders are not sucn
I1US AS gold depreciates we have
seen it WILL prices advance Cold dec'he IN. means ms
sares on an When prices are
advancing people buy Mhs syer man Is TO Come he
going invest his money IN gold Ten I'M MN 10 IN
cotton anything except gold Appasse GGd
is the only thin that VIII oec'he anu every '"'"s
else will follow silver.
Mr. HARVEYS LAST WORDS.
This is a serious matter with the people OF the
United States We regard 1t. on our side OF this
question IN q serious way. II they can avert the
minds OF the people by treating the question as
they treat It, then II it is fact that property Is
accommodating in the hands OF the few. ana the
many are becoming poorer anq poor; renbcs are
travelling monarchy and despotism inen MS ms
side OF the question. to keep us going in that d.,
rection He says that 1t is unfair TO have TWO
m ssS an Of length and Weight and
illustrations for comparison Now, money Is
wav that You can consider weight and measure, In
money we rely for bimetallism upon two materials
two substances There is more STABILITY In that IMAM
rsIying upon one metal For bread food We rely
upon wheat corn and rye f bs en1 we rise e n oi
na;ey high as long as pork and mutton are in
competition WIN u; ~ tba Two metals Of which me
system paiaiCt. IN 10 rnode made ~ tvo metal.
penduium oo ssrI o,her so in your financial sys-
tenn it is safer TO haze two metals than 20 rely on
one And when YOU have them under contro OF the
law and nut them each in competition with the
other then the one cannot aa IVA Wi."ou r.e
other taxing us piae'; ba commerce Of the world
tbew w,li stay at parity. as they did for all
the hundreds OF years 'ha' We nave 'eco'u Vi
prior to 1873. applause ,so r,onev r,easure,o,,
gu pu. oo onn metal which the money la mixers
can corner at their pleasure DO not be misied on
this fnanciia and YOU viii arrive at the same
Conviction that have.
The argument nav MAJ non , t I-nitaS So
will convince You tnat rp ,i,,er ia, 90 s
adopting the iree eo ma tai ON, ~ tho oarkets Of
money Will tahc 'he ou' y. wv Sl, - "
the world and force parity as ~ was i9ice1 pfio.
tn 1873 With indepenaent ac''pn OF ,nc Ch n
States other nations Wll IoHo" her cnd'P', pul