New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23


scream The thief dashed the contents OF the bot
screaming and frightened the burglar away: The
police summoned but the burglar had MADE
his escape.
DISSEC7ING "COIN'Sr THEORIES.
TYPICAL AMERICANS.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean
As n matter Of fact, both disputants were poor
country lads. and have worked their way up In IRE
had their ups and downs and are both well fixed
their propeF D NE They are
highly creditable specimens or American citizens,
each doubt perfectly sincere In MS championship
OF his Views on finance.
MR.. HoRR FORMIDABLE ANTAGONIST.
From The New-Orleans Times Democrat
Congressman Horr. Of Michigan who takes the
Very keen arguer ready at any moment 10 take ad-
and To- secure Tor himself the audiences sympathies
by giving jocuar turn TO the contest "hen II
threatens TO become dun
A DESERVED REBUKE
From The Cleveland World.
Mr. Horr administered a deserved rebuke 70 MS
sbe t'nited states are foos-the dupes OF lot OF
knaves Honesty is by far the rule dishonest me
might say it OF the boards OF Aldermen In the
large cities
HARVEY COMPLETELY FLOORED"
From The st. Pau Pioneer Press.
The tclegraphic reports OF the debate between
that they give no adequate idea OF the arguments
on either side But from the mere re.e rs ems rs
maze bo o his antagonist was completely hoored
his proposition. that the silver Io'a soia
tablished by the Coinage law OF l's2 as the Sole
unit OF value.
MIR HARVEY'S PERSP1CUlTY
From The Minneapolis Journal
,.Coln" Harvey's demonstration that the CON,
age net of 1873 was surreptltiously passed ana
srmc committed is as clear as ma h ssn nas
as early April 25. 1870 and me senate hs cs sen.
Of 70 leading eSgsrs examaed il
and declared their opinions. ststns ma ny rb
celved that the silver dollar was u'oppen o"' "a "'
coinage.
MR.. HORR AS DEBATER
From The Dayton Journal.
Boswell m, a.b aGrr with W II Harvey on the sill
YER question Is public speaker OF rare S'i ah anu
n i has rcady wit fund OF illustration and anec-
doe wtha an amount OF b ant tba
make his speeches highly entertaining
LIKE AN o1.p-rIMr; TOURNAMENT.
From The Milwaukee.
Tro aho,o thing has a queer old-tme smack TO
{, reminding one Of the days when gailants faced
Claimed the rich and rare qualities and the beauty
of the fair to whom he propossp 70 o,,e
u, n, and dared each other to combat each formally
setting forth what manner OF d souuesS nc 'ous"'
for
MIR. HARvEY's INCONSISTENCY.
From The Nashville American
Mr. Harvey the Populst free-silver apostle. IN the
course ~ hs argument stated that he had not said
that he had forced the Treasury department 10
change or correct ms,ak eoi in '' Financial school
to DATE page @ me- sta eesreet an error in the
official report
HARVEY DODGING ARGUMENTS.
From The Topeka Capital
Mr. Harvey made pitiabe showing In the second
round Of the silver contest with eX-congressman
Horr Four points came up during me rouna as a.,
follows. l. COINS statements that the monetary
conditions In the fifteenth century resulted IN q
continual decline in the condition OF ane masses d Oh
the people Q The question OF the Original stanuari
Of The United states in 1892 g. The alleged crime
1873 The e st Svs the as did Harvey
sace The question At every lead by Horn the slick
little dnancer' lodged and ran.
IN THE LANGUAGE OF THE PRIZE RING
From The Rochester Herald
The Harvey-Horr tournament is progressing amid
great enthusiasm Horr has the advantage In
Weight and years while Harvey has youth and
agility There has been several counters, and one
or two oSap the he oi With Daniel and the
Congressional Globe appendix, ana horr re-
taated with lesson In American history bettihs'
| quiet. with no favorite
AS VIEWED IN TOPEKA
| From The Topeka State Journal
Mr. Horn chose the wsest course for him when
no admitted that the silver dollar was constituted
nv law the unit OF value. II he had been go blind
| "a Ia maintain as is done by some gold-standard
| newspapers that a dollar is mere abstract term.
he would ha We placed himself in the clutches OF the
| C;reenbackers In such way that he never could
| have escaped.
SOME DEvIATIONS NECESSARY.
| From The Syracuse Standard.
Mr. Harvey protests against every deviation from
the order of trea ment In Coins Financial School,. =
y these protests he perhaps endeavors to stave of
| the consideration OF number OF questions and he
the deba te shall pursue the order of that work but
the logical association OF topics makes II difficult
and undesirable TO defer some OF the inquiries sug-
| gested by the earlier chapters.
MR. HORR'S DEFINITIONS GENERALLY AC-
CEPTABLE.
| From The Syracuse Standard.
Ex-Congressman Horn yesterday stated In simple
| terms OF the principles at the foundation OF
| a sound system OF finance. In some cases MS ex-
pressions are very happy. His statements and def
nitions will be generally acceptable 10 honest money
men. II exception can be taken to anything. Il Is
| to the assertion that the money metals should be
| used only at their commercial value. Silver has
value and safely be so received while It's guam
/ ttad M 4 Ia hlA N uold