davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
M0URNED FOR HIS WIFE.
Grocer voltner Tried Suicide with
Chloroform Eminent. ...

Grocer voltner Tried Suicide with
Chloroform Liniment. &c..
Dependent over the death Of his
wife. who died two months ago. Chris
topher Voltner, a grocer. twenty-four
years old, attempted suicide last night
at his residence, 7Ss Eighth avenue. by
drinking chloroform liniment.
Voltner does business on the ground
floor of that number and has his living
apartments in the rear of the store.
Since the death Of his wife, the neigh
6ors say. he has beer, been acting strangely.
usual and retired About 10 o'clock
some of his neighbors heard groans
coming from his room, and, finding the
door locked. summoned Policeman
Saver, of the West Fortyseventn street
station, who forced in the door.
| Voltner was found on the floor partly
unconscious, and an empty vial, Labelled
Ghioroform lin liinment'h lying bssio-
| found another vial containing son
| colorless huid, which Is supposed TO L
some kind of drug.
DR.. Bieser. who resides in the Ie'aS
resuscitate Voltner afte. working o,r.l
| him for an hour. He was then remov. I
to Roosevelt Hospital In an ambulance
where the doctors continued laborine
Voltner looked haggard and weak q,
he stood before Justice Mcmahon II
Yorkvlle Court this morning Police
man Saver said that besides the poison
ner to his brother Henry, also grocer
on Ninth avenue. asking him to take
care of his two-year-old child.
Voltner had no statement to make
journed. In the mean time he was helt
| In $500 BAIL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
STRONG TO STICK FOR MAYOR
And John W. Golf Is Its First,
Last and Only Choice
for Recorder.
FIGHT FOR SUPERIOR COURT.
The 0'Brier ties and The Indep nd.
ent Counties Each Have a
Man for That Place.

The Executive Committee OF the Xxx.
rooms OF the Chamber of Commerce, on
Nassau street. for the purpose Of re-
modelling its reform ticket. No meeting
of the Committee had been held since
Friday night last. when the Grace peo-
pie kicked over the traces and refused
to indorse the LXX.'s candidate for
Mayor, w. l.. Strong.
When Charles Stew"-t Smith arrived
before tine meeting was called to order,
he stated that he had just left Mr..
Strong. Then he added:
You may say. as coming from me-
that Mr. Strong is In the field to stay"
The announcement was received with
applause by the members Of the Com
mittee who overheard 1t. It reduced the
work Of the Committee to fixing UP the
tail OF the ticket, as It is understood
that the LXX.'S choice for Recorder,
John w. Con-, Is also willing to stick
Gen. Coils, representing the Republi-
| can organization. urged the members of
| the Committee to wipe the names OF the
Grace people from the State and put on
the names of men whose organizations
are ready to follow the Strong -Gofr ban.
ner. These are the changes that were
talked of: .,...
Alfred Steckler. Independent or A. w
Hutchings, O'Brienite, for Judge of tn.
Superior Court.
Alfred r. ConkIlng, Good Government
Club, for President OF the Board OF
Aldermen. n.y.atxlN,
DR.. A. j. Palmer. Republican leader
OF the Twenty-fifth District, to take
O'Meaghers place on the ticket for
Coroner.
Mr.. Hutchins, jimmy O'Brien's candl.
date for Superior Court Judge, is objec-
uonable to many members of the Ink.
for the reasn that his father Waldo
Hutctlns, was ne of te organizers OF the
old Know-Nothing party. This fact.
some of the Xxx. say, would weaken
the chances of the ticket just as much
as II 1t had deliberately put an A. p. A.
| man on it.
After the Committee went into execu-
tive session, however, some of the mem
bers suggested that the LXX.'s ticket
should not be changed until after the
Grace people and German-Americans
have, in convention. taken formal action
on the ticket presented last Friday
night. Attention was called 20 the fact
that the Grace men hold their conven-
ton tonight, and the argument In ia.
vor of this delay was that II the Xxx
should cut the names OF Grace candi
dates from the ticket, the leaders of the
State Democracy could say they were
turned down before their convention
had taken formal action.
Although Grace and Scott have boil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

Injured man. said that she could not
account for the wild act Of Kline. ex-
cept that he had become insane from
long continued idleness. OF late he had
complained good deal that the world
was not good to him and that he ought
to have been rich long ago.
She said that Kline had never had any
quarrel with her husband, but that Mr..
Porezo had been very good to him, and
had supported him the greater part of
the five years he had lived with them.
At 81 Avenue B. where Mrs. Begloff,
Kine's sister, lives, she was found over
come with grief at the act of her
brother. She said that she believed that
the mans mind had been weak for
some time, for week ago he had said
to her that there was a man after him
with revolver, and that he would have
TO look after himself Nothing was
thought of the matter, however.
Mrs. Porezo Is in a delicate condition
and Is SO Frustrated by the shooting oil
her husband, that a physician is in con.
slant attendance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
LED BY AN AMAZON.
Strikers Attacked Workmen When
They Started for Home.
Fierce Fight In the Street Near a
Newark Hat Factory.
Wife OF q Saloon-Keeper Took q
Hand in the Fray.
,s,,e,., To Tn. Evening WORLDLY

NEWARK, N. j.. Oct. 9.-Half doz-
en- men employed in C. NJ. Hedden's hat
factory at Morris and Thirteenth ave-
nues, were attacked by mob of FIVE OF
six hundred strikers last evening wher
the workmen left the shop.
They were saluted by a volley oil
rocks and charged by the strikers. who
were led by Mrs. Ozerwickrow, the
wife of a Socialist and saloon-keeper.
The workmen finally separated and fled.
pursued by the strikers
A crowd of strikers hung about the
factory all day yesterday, trying to get
a chance to induce non-union hands To
quit work. Along towards o'clock In
the evening, the time the workmen were
to start for home. the crowd had greatly
increased in numbers.
yincenz Ozerwickrow and his wife
Mary, who keep a saloon at the Social
list headquarters, q Prince street. are
enthusiasts and sympathizers OF the
strikers and they had left the saloon II
charge OF others and Joined the crowd
When they appeared the strikers unanl'
mously selected Mrs. OZerwickrow a.
their leader She Is a small and wiry
but a very energetic woman.
She advanced to the gate OF Hedden.
factory and asked for admission. Han
Strauch told her to go away, but she re-
fused, and when he opened the gate e
reason with her. slapped his face. He
forcibly elected her then. and this made
the strikers angry.
workmen filed out Engineer George
Meyer, Of 81 South Ninth street. was
in the van. Their appearance was the
iSna for ,sd f XSlls Shelter Ge stones ana 'ne
Never ran toward Hunterdon street
and when near Thirteenth' was attacked
with stones again. Mrs. Ozerwickrow
face. and Meyer finally struck out at the
Infatuated woman, and managed TO gel
away from her, only to be confronted
by her buriy husband. In the mean time
and hurled IT at Meyer. 1t struck him
with terrible force. cutting a deep gasf
over his right eye and telling him to th'
sidewalk.
men Policemen Wiegman then appeared
or there might have been murder done
Wiegman grasped the situation ens
sailed In. He stood aver uS Meyer - u'i II Z
feet, while stones fell in Shove
around them. The men from the fac
tory rallied at the sight OF the blue uni
form and gathering at the POLICEMAN
strikers threw at them.
For fifteen minutes the unequal battl
ragged and then the police reserves ar
rived and the streets wer cleared nnd tn
wounded carted away. The strike II
getting very serious. and spc iial de
tail OF reserve officers is constantly KEEP
ON hand. More trouble Is feared
After the battle was over one mai
was found with his head almost broker
in with stone, another had a deeI
cash In the back of his head, which
was sewed up at the station-house; an
other had his right leg badly cut, and 1
half dozen Of the strikers were In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Wire News in Brief.

The body Of teAmster Edward Nugent' twenS
eight years old was found In Boston. near the
FitchburE Railroad early this morning II Is sup
posed that he fell asleep while driving ana drop
ping under the wheels was killed.
The court-martlal to try Capts Nose and
Grimes Second United States ARTILLERY. con-
IA al sob.dience OF orders at Evanston. ILL.,"
where cGissons exploded during mAncsuVres
The hotel theatre and a cottage at Bethesda
Park pleasure resort near Washington were
totally destroyed by IRE last night Loss, SIS 900.
lanes willis eN-cAshier OF the bank wrecked
at New Bloomfield, Pa, some months ago, was ar
rested in Washington last night.
A Young son OF United States Collector OF In
,srn.l Revenue Burke, was burned to death at
Vincent Ind last night, his clothing catching
are from blazing leaves
An unknown man was held up and murdered
by trsmps in Elkhsrt Ind, last night. The
pockets Of the dead man had evidently been
rlnsd. The supposed murdsTsa escaped On .
freight train
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
M'KINLEY TO HELP MORTON.
Ohio's Governor VIII stump New
York for the Republican Candidate.

At Republican State headquarters to-
day a telegram was received from GOV
Mckinley, in reply to one asking him TO
come on and open the State compaisn
here. His reply stated that he would do
so cheerfully. and announced that ne
can managers by addressing mass
meeting in Buffalo Thursday night.
Other dates will be prepared for him at
once. w ,
Gov. McKinley's willingness to take
the stump for Morton indicates to the
minds OF the Republican managers, here
his belief that the election or Morton
this Fall means the election OF a he
publican President in 1896.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
HAD NO FRIEND IN AMERICA.
So Pretty Annie Binder Tried to
Drown Herself in the Harlem,

A young and pretty Swiss woman,
who says her name Is Annie Binder.
tried to commit suicide at 9 o'clock this
morning by jumping into the Harlem
River from the gang plank Of the Met
ropolitan Rowing Club. at the foot of
Lexington avenue.
When Carl Evans, a boatman, Of the
Metropolitan Club. went to work this
him and excitedly exclaimed that there
was a woman In the river. She was
floating with her face down and was
plank.
Evans secured a row-boat, and with
the assistance Of two stablemen Of the
Third Avenue Railroad Company res
cued the young woman.
She was unconscious and to all ap-
pearances dead, but with considerable
difficulty she was resuscitated. She told
II have been In this country only
three. weeks, and have not a single
friend In r Amer l,,i have been living x
East one Hundr e ms and Nehnke Oh
street.
guage, and had great difficulty in get
tress was cross and ugly to me. and nc
one seemed to have a kind word for
me, and feeling friendless and lone.
Mrs. Rehnke was seen by an 'Evenins
World" reporter. but refused to say
anything more than that the girl had
| been visiting at the house. She would
neither deny nor affirm the statements
Of the, girl that she had been unkindiy
| treated.
Later Mrs. Rehmke gave out to a re.
porter this note, which she said had
been written in German and left behind
by the girl:
Note to Mist ress - Mrs. Christ
Rehmke:
| II go in the water. I cannot stand Il
any longer until learn how to work
| ANNIE"
| The girl Is a decided blonde and has q
very comedy face and a graceful figure
An ambulance took her to the Harlem
Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
DIED IN HIS SHOP.
Builder Crawfords Body Found al
n Rear Doorway.

John Wallace Crawford, builder, OF
1874 West Thirteenth street. was found
dead in his shop at 247 West Twelfth
street, this morning, by Jesse Newman,
a builder, who occupies the same build
ing.
When the body was discovered to-day
the front door was locked, but the rear
door was open, and the body lay head
downward On the step, the feet In the
shop. A.. soo,
man were vainly searching for him. The
shop, when visited last night, was founu
The indications are that Mr.. CraW,
ford struggled desperately to reach the
omen air, He succeeded in crawling
half way out, but could get no further.
Death is supposed to have been caused
by heart disease or apoplexy. The Cor,
oner has been notified and Is making an
'" Mr., Crawford was Past Master Of . In n,
in stephen Merritt Council, Legion o.
Honor and Commander or Mitene.
post. G. A. r. He was ffty-hve YEAR,
old, and leaves a widow and several sons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED.
Rock Island Freight Train Plunged
Into n Gorge.
lBy Assoclated Press. }

SEYMOUR. Ia. Oct. "a westbound
fast freight on the Rock Island jumped
the track at Sleepy Hollow last even
ing. Twenty freight cars followed the
engine into the gorge. and Engineer
and Brakeman Charles II. Dempsey, all
Of Trenton, Mo, were instantly killed.
Conductor Sam Van Hook was injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Charged with stealing Rare Books

On complaint OF Acting British Consul Fraser,
Wilhelm Roegel. was arrested last night by
Deputy United state Marshal Bernham. and ar
raiEn.d before United States Commissioner Alex
ander on a charge OF having stolen from Joseph
Wolf in London. England. July last, nVe rare
old volumes OF a wok British birds valued
at $500 Roegel will be examined by the Commits
Eioner Tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
AFLATIR0N HIS WEAPON.
Lynch Surrendered mt the sight OF
n PoIicemnh's Pistol.

Thomas Lynch. an ex-convict' twenty
,orr years old, OF 46 Laight street, was
ssnt TO Blackwelrs Island for six months
by Justice Ryan in the Tomos Ponce
Court this morning for attempted as
sault with a fiatiron on his aged tather
ar poiiceman Thorne, OF the Leonard
.rsat station, arrested Lynch at the
Doint of his revolver; D.. .,vs
n! MIS- son L fbe full penalty of the law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
SCHOONER SPRINGS ALEAK.
The Lizzie Cochran Obliged TO Come
to Anchor on City Island.

CITY ISLAND, Oct. 9.-The schooner
Lizzie Cochran. Capt. Kelly, from Jones'
boro, Me-, for New York. with stone for
II. NJ. Potter. is at anchor of this sta
ton.
IA leaking about 100 strokes per hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
PittsburEers on for Newark.
OBy Associated PressD

PITTsBURG. oct "A carload OF leading eiti-
zrns left this morning for the National EncAmP-
ment OF the Union Veteran Legion at Newark.
n J. with the intention OF bringing the next
encAmpment 10 this city. Columbus, Ohio. Is the
only serious opponents 4 Pittsburg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

BALTIMORE oct, a crusade somewhat
similar to that OF DR.. PArkhurst Is soon to be
started here by cierEymen; the Baptist ministers
taking the initiative, The nrst question TO he
taken up will be the car fender. The Baptist
day an address or sermon on the subject
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
A BaffIed Octopus.

hatchway and let themselves down to
the street.
Several policemen appeared at this
juncture and the three ringleaders were
arrested, after sharp chase. The
others then dispersed in confusion
The prisoners were arraigned by 70
liceman Krekel this morning In the
Tombs Court. They were very penitent,
and Justice Ryan. forgiving, each was
let Off with a SO fine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Georgia Man Gets an once.


tBy Associated Prcss)
WASHINGTON. Oct s-secretAry Carlisle to-
day appointed George Fort. OF Georgia Chief Of
Division OF National Banks In the once OF the
Treasurer OF the United states vice Baker. re-
Agned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
DEAD BABY FOUND.
Its Body Lay In "A Hallway mt 81
Ridge street.

The dead body OF male child about a
week old, was found in hallway at 81
Ridge street early this morning and
sent to the Morgue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-18
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-18
TIRGLEIa EETS.

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Won der Rjcke
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-18

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-18

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-18
Foreign News.

SHANGHAI. July l3.-Adyices from
C2rea say that an attacl; has been
made by japanese soldiers upon the
British consul at Seoul. and that
Consul General Hitler and his wife
were brutally assaulted.
LYoSs, July 18.-The Italians who
suffered personal injury and loss OF
property at the hands Of the mob dur
ing the riots consequent upon the muir.
der Of President Carnot have taken
stepa 70 obtain compensation through
the courts. The aggregate sum claim
ed /. about 2,000, 900 francs