davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
THE TYRANNY OF LABOR"

DR. EATON SAYS 1T Is A GREATER MENACE
THAN THE TYRANNY or WEALTH
mo officer OF railroad corporation dare ask for
the votes Of the people for political Office said
the Rev Charles II. Eaton in a sermon he preached
last night In the Church of the Divine Paternity.
at Fifth-ave and Forty-hfth-st upon The ~
ranny OF Labor" "A man Is already defeated when
his name mentioned for public Office II he Is con-
neced in an official capacity with a railroad cor
poration"
DR. Eaton began his discourse by saying:
Through the iron gate Of toll the word has passed
20 civilization. The resources or our country are
the result OF labor There difficulties attending
Just apportonment OF wealth. but 1t seems TO me
that an effort is made 20 forget justice IN an
member that wrong positions are taken by laoorin3
men. Attention must be called 10 the tyranny OF
labor well tyranny OF wealth. ftfty years
ago the word strike was almost unknown as ap-
piled to labor troubles.
DR. Eaton then proceeded 10 review the famous
strikes and point out how the men who instituted
them guilty OF tyranny He said:
When laboring mon. Ike other men. have learned
selfcOntrol little better there Will be fewer strikes
and less tyranny. Let US remember that the ty-
ranny OF labor is "A greater menace TO safety than
the tyranny Of wealth
When laborng men say that a man shall not work
at a certain wage they guilty Of tyranny as well
when they say man shall not work unless ne
joins Their union. When they say that man shall
not be- admitted 10 a skilled trade they are guilty
of tyranny.
In referring to the mt Pullman strike he said:
The committee appointed by the President should
have made a more adequate report in connection
with the sympathetic nature Of that strike and the
tyranny Of the American Railway Union In its
unjust demands. am in favor Of labor organiza-
tons. but labor unions are always guilty OF tyranny
when they attempt 10 build down instead Of up
Next Sunday Or Eaton will deliver an address
on his recent visit Pullman, and the strike there
and in Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
heath HIS ONLY ESCAPE.
=. ca stout George wears full beard and
NO. y decided blonde in complexion.

nos aecded blonde in complexion.
WHAT GEORGE BAKER WOULD SAY.
coorce Baker received the reporters with cour-
= yesterday. He answered all questions
,;lv and without restraint excepting those
49,, nertained to his fathers relations to the
r,ootion He admitted that his father had
a eia a dep0sitor al the Shoe and Leather Bank
oe. vhetner or not he was at the time of his
e s,h he would not say. George Baker has led
sa ifa of a gentleman of leisure for some years
tn0 seldom goes To the Office ia New-York but
NJ his time shooting and visiting friends on
island and in the city. All day Saturday
t u men who are though To be detectives
m noticed hanging around the Baker house at
sands pint
Tha Bakers have not entered much in society
.mrd Great Neck. but the few people with
az they have had dealings speak of them in
WI sjcbes, terms. The farm on which they live
IN. .nnwn as the Knelow Farm. and IL is we'll
iinmn breeding and stock farm. The grounds
@,iens and lawns.
sWhen Mr Bakers body examined ii was
,ornd 10 be in perfect condition. and on,y a
li,gbt abrasion was noticeable on the calf of the
5ght leg The boat also was found t. be In a
sHynd condition. there being only slight scratch
IN the bottom or II.
The trunks Of the family are packed, ready for
rernoval a. a moments notice. The Coroner says
mai he WI not interfere in their removal.
Tho Bakers are members Of the Plymouth
congregational Church. Of Brooklyn. and the
mineral services will probably be held there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
HARVARD PROUD OF HER TEAM
SHE PREFERS THE RECORD or DEFEAT WITH
HONOR PREPARING FOR PENNSYLVANIA.

SHE PREFERS THE RECORD or DEFEAT WITH
HONOR PREPARING FOR PENNSYLVANIA.
Boston. Nov. y CSpeciaD. There is universal re
jocing In Harvard to-day over The wonderful work
OF the Harvard team In the lace -; lll-luck. hard
tackling and grossly negligent work on the part
OF the officials only words OF praise arr heard
FOR the players and coachers alike The Few mis-
takes that occurred disposed % lightly. and
the who made them allowed to uncriticis'Hi
The boys feel almost "a elatci as II their team had
won. They would prefer their good record In de-
feat Ydlcs record with victory. The general
sentiment ~ that Harvard will win the game with
Pennsylvania Thanksgiving Day. The team
will Ice stronger than the one that played during
most OF the game Saturday. Wrtghtington dig
located his collar bone. and VIII not be able 10
play HallC~ells injury may incapacitat" him. but
Wheeler "A able substitute. "fharlcy' Brewer
and Captain Emmons both sure to play. as
both viii be all right by Thursday Wrightington's
place Will bc taken by either Hayes White
more. The team Will be made up follows. En-
mons, left end. Wheeler or HallOW H. left tackle
Mackc. left end. r. shaw. centre. j. y. shaw,
right guard. Walters right tackle. \. brewer
right end: Wr"nn. quarterback. Brewer Hayes
or Whittenore. halfback. Fairchild fullback
Dr Conant. medical adviser o. the Harvard team.
received word to- night that Murphy Is out Of all
danger and able to start for home. Tn" other
Yale players also all right Tn" Harvard team
yill not work tomorrow. Their" Will b." a short
y, Rod o; open practice on Tuesday. ON Wcdnrs-
dav morning the eleven viii leave here for Phla-
dclphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

,o HeSstToy hard-earned reputation But wish
10 T0d had never seen Seely
W. rIt SeeeIy house only about hour ago. No
SSdse OF any Kind had been received from him
Jaw MIS- SeeIy. who is dangerously and prob
doS iataily III wholly on account of her husbands
ueiaCalloh She does not know where her husband
Is; and is unaware of the immense amount for
Mhich ne is a defaulter or the practically lifelong
"nPIlsohmeht to which he Is liable when captured. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
T. MOODY BOYNTON OBJECTS.
HE SAYS THAT HIS COMPANY NEVER HAD ANY
CONNECTION WITH THE BANK OR THE
MEN WHO ROBBED IT.

MEN WHO ROBBED TT.
F. Moody Boynton. president OF the Boynton Bicycle
Railroad and the BoyntOn Electric companies. whose
offices are in the Mutual Life Insurance Company =
Huilding In Nassau-s;.. called at The Tribune
office last night directed attention 10 the foi-
lowing introduction to report published yes'er-
day:
A valuable clew TO how the enormous sum 1
og money taken from the Shoe and Leather bdhh
~, samuel C. seely was expended has been FUR
nisbeJ nv Austin COrbin. Yesterday afternoon Mr.
rnrhin sent to all the newspapers to nave fepoItes
an a, his office In the Corbin Buildin" In broan
way in order that description OF me brldse "hacn
10 Long Island Railroad PROPOSES u DuIid over
H. E,asf River at Backwellls Island might Ne
made pubic. While the reporters were there listen
49, 90 an exclamation OF the plan from InoHias
RSan MIR Corbn's confidential man, Mr. 1o ,,,n,
,ind Mr. RYAN out OF the room aid the TWO men
caIleI i, . away some minutes. When Mr. Ryan re-
i,urned TO the reporters he remarked; MI cor ha
~ .hst The defaulter of the Shoe and Leather
nSnk IS the man who Is backin" the Boynton 81
cycle Esc, that either Of the robbers Of the
s,,na ne and Leather Bank was backing the Boyhton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
JOTHNEYMCN BARRIERS FROZEN orr

The Metropolitan BARRIERS Association was rent
In twain at a stormy meeting last night at Manner
Choir Hall. I'm East Sixty-sixth-st Hereafter the
boss BARRIERS and the journeymen BARRIERS will go
their several ways. The break was not caused by
both sides desiring to withdraw. Far from IT, The
iourneymen would have been content To sink all
differences and remain in the parent organization.
but the bosses deliberately lroze them out The
slighted 1ourneymen then Withdrew In high dudGeon
and vowed vengeance on the bosses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
A NEWARK HLALTH OFIICER BEATEN.

Francis Knckc, Health Inspector. OF Newark. was
watching a quarantined house in Madison-st. last
night when he heard cries Of murder in apart
ment at No Al Ma1ison-st. He FASTENED there ana
found John Donohue brutally beating his aged
mother and his children. kincke interfered. when
D,nohue turned him and broke his left leg and
battered him almost beyond recognition Donohue
Sod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: on Sunday afternoon whlie coming uptown
-, tho Thlrd-ave. elevated road. | picked up IA
r,cketbook in a crowded ear. to which young lady.
a stranger had directed my attention II lay at the
feet OF a lady opposite picked 1t up offered II 20
her and she dscalmed It. offered it to "A China
man sitting next 10 her and he also regulated It,
although weishty with silver or gold-ths deponent
saveth not Upon the impulse OF the moment and
moi caring TO have the charge or H. handed II
10 the conductor without opening II az al and witn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
srE1.ys HOUSE WATCHED BY DETECTIVES.

Many curious glanccs We're cast 10y persons VINO
passed II yesterday upon the modest two-story ana
basement brick house 40. 10 IIal-ey-st. Brook
lyn. where the Gefluitiug bookkceler. Slmue! {.
Seely has his home. 1h~ quiet block had NOR"
visitors than ever before Al the house no response
given the bell pull and II nao evidently been
Disconnected Thc ntighhor~ SAID that Mrs. Socly
suffering rro-tration and the
news of the defacltion Of her husband hal been
kept from her, save that she knew that ne was IN
trouble N the bank.
At the Central Congregational church. which Mr..
Secly attended. the crime was discussed 10y many
persons VINO present at tn" services. but no
knew Of anything that was TO his discre ut be
fore the revelations OF yesterday.
The house IL under the surveillance of detectives.
but far l. known they have no clew 10 the
place 70 which the missing man has gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

WENT HOME FROM THE GAME AND DIED.
Worcester Mass. Nov. 25.-Dancl McTicrnan,
aged fourteen. while playing football yesterday
was fallen upon BY on" Of his companions. He
feeling dizzy. when his father went to call him
this morning, he dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
WHO'S THE OWNER OF THE PocKETnooK,

New-York. Nov. Is. 1894.
The Bossier banner., 1894-04-19
Fl. w. Ogden.

Hon. Fl. ". Ogden has been NOM
mated to fll the vacancy in this Con-
gressional District, and he will be
elected, and the Democracy OF the
Fourth District will continue in pow
er. The party in the District is in
splendid shape, and are determined
to win. Mr.. Ogden has been chosen
the standard bearer, and with their
whole hearts and souls, the rock-rib-
bed Democracy of the Fourth District
will rally to the support of their nom
inee~ Mr.. Ogden deserves to be
elected; he must be elected; he will
be elected. The Democrats of Bos-
sier will unite heartily in the support
of their nominee, and give him a
rousing majority.
The Bossier banner., 1894-04-19

Last Sunday-April 15--was the
anniversary of the publication, in
1885,, of DR.. Samuel Johnson's great
dictionary of the English language.
The fact is recalled that when Andrew
Millar, the publisher of that long de-
layed work, received the last proof
sheet from DR.. johnson he wrote him
this brusque note: "Andrew Millar
sends his compliments to Mr.. Samuel
Johnson, with the money for the last
sheet of the copy of the 6 dictionary
and thanks God he has done with
him." To this the Doctor replied ::
"Samuel johnson returns his COM
pliments to Mr.. Andrew Millar, and
is very glad to find, as he does by
this note, that Andrew Millar has the
grace to thank God for anything"
The Bossier banner., 1894-04-19
Commissioners of Election.

State of Louisiana, Notice is hereby given
OParish of Bossier. that by virtue Of au-
thority vested in me by law, do hereby ap-
point the following named Commissioners of
Election to serve as such at the polling places
below given. in Congressional election to be
held on Tuesday, April "a, 1891:
Ward |, Curtis-T. w. Holmes, Jos. Moda-
we'll and j. nj. Stacey.
Ward l, Knox Point-W. Ell. Hodges, W. b.
Graham and s. M. Furniss
Ward 2, Benton-A. g. league, S. N. Arnold
and J. G.. Ogden.
Ward 3, Plain Dealing-R. S. Doles, S. II.
Cochran and j. E Johnston,
Ward 3, Cottage Grove-J. B. Thompson, j.
+. Strayhan and W. C. Hughes.
Ward 4, Carterville-T NJ. Goodwin, G. B.
Garrett and j. j. Swindle.
Ward d, Mot. J. Albums, j. V. Kilgore, C.
NJ. Matlock
Ward S. Rocky Mount-G. B. Wilson, J. E
Adger, j. NJ Mccall.
Ward 5, Midway--W. w Lay, w. E. Farley
w. w. Belcher.
Ward 6, Bellevuc-J w. onley, sam1 Berry
and L. C. Biggs.
Ward 6, Haughton--J. F. Edwards, B. M
Doyle, ). G. Hodges.
The Commissioners will report to me at Ben
ton according to law. H.J.LENOIR,
Returning Officer for Bossier Parish, La
The Bossier banner., 1894-04-19
Consolidated Notices.
Land Office at Natchitoches, Lou1sian

Land Office at Natchitoches, louisiana, }
April 9, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk District Court at Benton, La, on
May %, 1894. viz: Homestead Entry No 1856
Perry Warren Young--for the southwest quar-
ter OF southeast quarter section 10, and north
half of northeast quarter of section, Is, town
ship q North, range II West. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said land
viz: W. c. Banks, of Ivan P. o., La, W. H.
Smith, of Rocky Mount P. o., La. A. r.
Thompson, j. HI. Cabeen, of Benton P. O., La
Notice is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his
Intention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Honorable Clerk of the District Court, at
Benton, La, on May %, 1894, viz: Homestead
Entry No. 3444-Joshua d. Youne-for the
southwest quarter of northeast quarter of
southeast quarter of northwest quarter of
northwest quarter of southeast quarter and
northeast quarter of southwest quarter of sec
ton %, township 81 North, range Ii West
He names the following witness to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: j. l.. Oliver j. o. Bounds,
of Ivan P. o., La, A. r. Thompson, j. FL.
Cabeen, Benton P. o., La.
EDWARD PHILLIPS, Register
April 10, 1894. may24
The Bossier banner., 1894-04-19

ton second to none on the face of
this mighty globe. That flag was the
emblem of American freedom and
American independence. That flag,
as the symbol of our Nationality, we
were taught to honor and venerate
from infancy to womanhood and man
hood. But it shall never come again
to desecrate our soil; it shall never,
never float over a Southern people
Gone, and forever, all that endeared
it to Southern hearts we will tear it
down and trample in the dust its dis
honored folds. In it's place we have
this new banner born; and although
in its infancy, it is even now in its
strength and beauty, a terror to our
foes, and an object of admiration to
those who are viewing at distance,
the leap of the stars as they leave the
old, and circle around our field of
blue
Capt. Randolph, into your guardi-
anship we commit the brave Volun-
teers. The pride of our parish-the
light and joy of our homes-all this
we give to you for Southern service.
We fear not, for he who won name
and fame on Mexico's bloody plains,
will not prove recreant to the trust
we yield. We are proud-and those
brave men are proud of such leader.
Into your care, gallant standard
bearer, we consign this beautiful ban
Ener. In the thickest of the fight,
bear it aloft, unfurl its undying colors.
Let the invading army read its gilt
tering motto, and know that the
Bossier Volunteers have met them
resolved on victory or death! If you
should fall, let it enshroud you; you
cannot have a winding sheet more
glorious than the flag of your South
ern Confederacy-
By all ye hope, by all ye love,
| Be resolute and proud
| And make this flag symbol high
| Of triumph, or shroud.
The Bossier banner., 1894-04-19
April Magazines.

A delightful children's magazine is
"Our Little Ones and The Nursery"
published monthly at Boston by The
Russell Publishing Co., at 81 so.
''The Ladies Home Journal suits
a great many people. The different
departments are we'll filed, and the
reading matter is of a high order.
Published for 81 a year, at 433-435
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The April number of "The
Season" is just received, and its pages
are full of matter interesting to
ladies. Yearly subscription, $3.50 !;
single copy, 80 cts. International
News Company, 83 and IS Duane
Street, New York City.
Jenness Miller illustrated Monthly
issue for April offers a fine feast
of good reading. There are some
good stories, poems, fashion news and
gossip, finely illustrated. Published
at 927 Broadway, New York. Sub
scIlptlon price, DI year.
'The Delineator" for the month is
full of fashions and has good list of
fancies. The ladies will enjoy this
number. Price, 81 a year; single
copies, Is cents. Address The But
terick Publishing Company, East
Fourteenth street, New York City.
McClure's Magazine is an illustrat-
ed magazine for general reading
The April number contains an
inviting and suggestive table of con-
tents. Tt is q good magazine, we'll
patronized, as it should be. S. S.
Mcclure, publisher, TAB and 725
Broadway, New York. Price, 81 so
a year.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
contains serial stories, completed
stories and miscellaneous papers, and
almost every taste may be gratifed
by tasting these good things. A
fountain of information on the topics
of the day. Frank Leslie's Publish
ing House, ITO Fifth Avenue, New
York City.
Demorests's Family Magazine for
April is capital number, and
the quantity and quality of its mat
ter, and the attractive style of its
make up, demonstrate we'll deserved
prosperity. An interesting fashion
department is an attsactive feature
of this bright magazine. New York.
81 year.
The Bossier banner., 1894-04-19
COaaStObIe'S Safe.

Mrs. Lena Benjamin } In Justice R. C.
Henry 4. Harris. s., Bossier paris parish, VA La.
Dy virtue of a writ of fieri faeias to me di-
ID reeted, by the Hon. R. G. Stinson, J. P,
have seized, and will proceed to sell to the
last and highest bidder, for cash, subject to
appraisement, at Benton, La, on Saturday,
to wit:
One roam horse, one 2-horse wagon and SOW
with seven pigs; also one old hack
Said property seized in the above entitled
suit, as the property of Henry A. Harris, and
will be sold to pay and satify said writ and
all cost.
w. E. MORRIS, Constable.
The Bossier banner., 1894-04-19

The strongest opposition to the
income tax comes from the-million-
aires, who evade the payment of oil
taxes by differentiation of their
property through perjury. Those
who have large incomes are more in
terested in government than the man
who has a small income, and they
should be made to pay in proportion.
II the laws were in the interests Of
the masses, the accumulation of
colossal fortunes would not be posi-
BILE. Corrupt lawmakers legislate
in the interests of the rich, by which
legal robbery they become more
wealthy. It is by this means that
fortunes of S50,oOo,OOO and $780,
100000 are accumulated by individ-
uals and by corporations. Such for
tunes are accumulated within the
forms of law, but dishonesty.
The Bossier banner., 1894-04-19

MISS MATTE NAPLES ADDRESS TO THE
BossIER VOLUNTEERS, DELIVERED AT
CANES LANDING, ON THURSDAY,
JUNE Is, 1861.
From the Bossier Banner of June %, 1861
come to-day as misrepresentation
OF the ladies of our chivalrous parish,
to present you this beautiful banner.
You have heard the Northern decree.
You have heard the command to sub
jugate the Southern rebels. The tocsin
of alarm has been sounded through
out the length and breadth of our
happy land. The last link is broken
the tension is riven-and never again
can the golden bonds be woven into
one harmonious whole. You have
buckled On your armor, and stand
before me to day company of brave
and loyal men, prepared to defend
your country from Northern invasion.
There can be nothing so much re-
gretted as the necessity. Yet, we the
women of the South, encourage you
to go forth to meet the enemy with
unbroken front; to conquer or die
They tell us we are weak; that they
are strong. This strength is their
boast-we boast our loyalty and
bravery. Let not this discourage you.
Remember the battle on Louisiana
soil-the battle of Orleans, when gal
liant Andrew jackson sent Packenham
to his resting place beneath the viii.
lows, and his conquered army to their
British homes. That was not an equal
contest; yet ours was the just cause
and ours the victory It is God who
has said-"th the battle is not always
to the strong" And although, their
forces may double your own, what is
hireling's bravery to a Southerner
who is fighting for his liberty, his
God and his native land? For ages
past, there was a banner starred and
striped, bearing on its silken folds
thirty-three stars on field of blue.
That flag proudly foated over ma.
The Bossier banner., 1894-04-19
Plain Dealing Dots
Gus town is quiet.

Gus town is quiet.
The Council is having some work
done on our streets and crossings
Something near twenty bridges have
been repaired under the direction of
the Commissioner Mr.. W. W. Gryder.
Prof. J. E. Johnston speaks en-
couragingly of the prospects of his
Arithmetic School to begin in the
near future. The Public School term
will close this week.
The Richards Favorite Swow !"
exhibited here two nights last week.
The music was fine and those that
attended said the show was too.
Wonder what Mr.. Will Thompson
was doing up here last Sunday
Come again VIII, We are glad to see
you.
There is some little road working
going on throughout this section, and
it certainly is needed. I was out six
miles east of here last Sunday, and
concluded that our roads are a dis
grace to the country, A dray is about
the only vehicle that can stand them
and it ought to be pulled by oxen.,
MACK.
The Bossier banner., 1894-04-19
Parish Jail and Court House

The last payments on the Court
House and the Court House Furni-
ture have been made. Last Saturday
the Parish Treasurer paid Mr.. Ed.
Jacobs $2463 SO, balance due and
interest on note given by exPresident
E. S. Dortch to Mr.. E. Jacobs for
money to complete the payment of
the amount due on contract made
with the builders, Messrs. Gibson Il
Oliff, on completion of the building.
On the same day the Treasurer also
forwarded the Fenton Metallic Man
ufacturing Co., of Jamestown, N. Y,
1867 Al, balance due them on Court
House furniture.
Since April 18th, 1892, when the
first payment was made on the con-
tract for building the Jail, Bossier
parish has paid for her Jail and Court
House the total sum of $33, 1926 A,
as follows: Jail, $7,705 90; Court
House, $24,s96 a.; Court House
furniture, s1,725 90.
Bossier parish now has good, sub
stantial and well-furnished public
buildings, all paid for, with only
small outstanding Indebtedness,
which will be paid at the next July
meeting of the Police Jury. Oul
parish will then be entirely out Of
debt, with money again in her Treas
ury to pay as she goes.
When we take into consideration
the many disadvantages our parish
has labored under during the past
two years-notably disastrous over
flow which caused great loss to many
of our alluvial planters and swept
away or damaged about $4,000 worth
OF parish bridge property-we think
our tax payers, Tax Collector and Po
lice Jurors have done remarkably
well, and can we'll feel proud of the
good record they have made in pay
ing for the public buildings of the
parish and almost the entire current
expenses of the parish during the
same time-all within a period OF
two years. Few, if any, parishes
would have done better. Many would
not have done as we'll.