Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-16
THE FINANCE DEBATE
HARVEY AND HoRR PREPARING FOR
 THEIR GREAT BATTLE.

The Fight will Be to a Finish, and Both Men Are Training Hard-The Contest to Last Fourteen Days-Rules of the De- bate.
 Miss Josie Hix is W. H. Harvey's pri- yate secretary. In her desk i'll Mir. Har- vey's office she has the names, addresses and civil or military titles of some 50,- GOO free silver advocates. She knows personally every one of the leaders in the silver cause, and usually can lay her finger on any of them.
 Just now, however, she is densely ig norant of the whereabouts of Mir, Har- vey himself. Every day she leaves the Fort Dearborn building with an armful of letters, books, pamphlets, statistics and challenges and hurries to the Win dermere hotel, but when she is on duty in her office she shakes her head and smilingly protests that she hasn't the re- motest idea where MT. Harvey is.
 The fact is, however, that Mir. Harvey is preparing for his coming monetary ''set to- with Roswell G. Horr, the sin gle standard heavyweight of the Allan tic coast, and has pitched his training quarters at the Windermere hotel.
 The contest will come off July 16 and will consist of 14 rounds of three hours each Judge Blodgett and Judge Cald- we'll have been selected by both sides as referees; Lyman J. Gage will be in the corner for the eastern man and H. A. Taylor will look after MT. Harvey be- tween the rounds. The fight will be to a finish, and both men are training hard.
 Word reached Harvey's quarters Tues day that Horr, who is built on the chunky order, had developed marvellous hitting powers, but Harvey, who be- longs in the welterweight class, is con fdent that he can reach the New Yorker whenever and wherever he pleases. Horr is at work, it is said, ill Plainfield, N. J., and has Edward Atkinson as trainer. His quarters are in secluded spot, and no one is permitted to intrude.
 Tuesday Harvey was looking as ''ine as silk. " He hadn't an ounce of super fiuous flesh on his bones, his eyes were 1 bright his heart action rythnieal, and he smashed the bag against the ceiling at every punch.
 After he had been rubbed down he partook of modest repast, made up of broiled whitefsh, lettuce and sliced pineapple, chatting gayly all of the time.
 1T n feeling first class, he said. "Nol No meats at all Fish, Nothing but fish for my diet. Fish is brain food, lettuce is good for nerve development, and pineapple is the finest thing in the world for hardening the vocal chords. U Then the silver gladiator spared bit with Ralph Easley, who will hold the watch during the mill, and lay down to rest.
 ''Harvey's a sure winner, i" said MT. Bowen yesterday. "Horr won't be able to disturb his equanimity with all of his celebrated irony and cutting wit. Noth- ing can feaze that man Harvey.
 A whole library of statistics and au thorities on coinage and value of metals has been taken to Haryey's rooms, and from all parts of the United States pam phlets, suggestions and pointers are re- ceived daily. Letters of advice are re- eeived from Senator Stewart, Senator Jones, W. J. Bryan, Senator Don Cam
 
 Howell of Georgia, Senator Blackburn, J. Proctor Knott. Charles A. Towne and A. J. Warner by every mail, and every effort is made to anticipate and meet ev- cry maneuver which MT. Horr may use during the fight.
 Mir Horr will reach Chicago July IS, accompanied by his packers and trainers, and the contest will take place either in one of the outside clubs or in the recital hall of the Auditorium.
 Here are some of the rules agreed upon:
 Three hours for each round.
 One round day.
 Fourteen rounds in all.
 No interruptions.
 No one argument or statement to be of more than 1 1000 words.
 But one minute allowed between ques- tion and answer
 No personalities.
 No "ducking" to avoid punishment Chicago Record.