The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
IheMost DangerousL living Countereiter
Mr.. HE|NEMANM DISCHARGED.
But Nine. Ehrlich's Husband In-
sists that He's Base Swindler.
Employment Agents Peculiar Eff
forts in Widow Swartz's Behalf.

Mrs. Ida L. Enrich, the matrimonial
agent who was the means of bringing
about Widow Schwartz's unfortunate
alliance with Widower Heineman, has
OF Yet returned to her cosy nat at
1885 Lexington avenue.
She Is still In Philadelphia, but has
not written to her husband whether she
intends to renew efforts to punish Helm
eman.
Mr.. Ehrlich IL his wifc's silent
partner, and he was ready this morning
to demonstrate, in German, that Heine-
man was a swindler par excellence. and
that the whole case Is one OF the most
unfortunate and unexpected pieces of
business ever thrust upon a respectable
matrimonial agency.
Six weeks ago tall. robust, bald
headed. digniiied and well-dressed gen
tleman called upon Mrs. Ehrlich. He
wanted to wed q nice, respectable wo-
man of companionable years and rea-
sonable fortune. He wrote himself down
IN the books OF the agency AS Otto
saloon. at - Washington place. East
Orange. n. j., estimated wealth at 3d.
| 0O0."
Nine. Ehrlich decided that the Widow
Schwartz. of il9 East Eightieth street.
whose husband had left her $1,000 In a
beneficiary lodge six months before and
WHO was ALREADY tllIDlltu LOT uUulHtl
husband. was just the bride for Heine-
man.
Mrs. Schwartz was still in her twcnties.
| but her youth did not stand I'm her way
when Heineman was at last presented
| to her, and so they were married. At
least that Is what Nine. lda's husband
asserts, He ieclares that they were
nothing about the wedding. Heineman
has since, denied N a Philadelphia court
the, marriage and the alleged living to-
gether.
At all events Heineman seems to
have won Widow Schwartz's confidence,
for she gave him power to collect her
have done. That night he went over to
East Orange, telling her that he was
going to arrange for their removal there
next day, and away went Heineman
and the. 81, 900, perhaps forever, so far
as the Widow Schwartz is concerned
II is also said that the fugitive wild
and a SIS diamond, belonging to the
late Mr.. Schwartz
Mrs. Schwartz was left penniless. and
secured employment as housekeeper In
Philadelphia, according to the state
ment of Nine. Ida's husband. A curious
| feature of his yarn is that he does not
know Mrs. Schwartz's address In Phla.
delphia. nor why she did not appear to
figure in the subsequent events OF the
case, all of which occurred in Philadel-
phia.
| NINE. lda felt so bad about the has
deception imposed upon Mrs. Schwartz
that she made some efforts to appre-
bend Heincman. She imagined that he
might be making "A profession of mar.
riage swindles. and notified her sister a
Mrs. Speth, who conducted IA matrimo.
NAL agency at l4l3 Brown street Phila.
delphia, to look out for the gay deceiver
BY fine, rare chance Heineman hat
moved into Brown street and a week
ago consulted Mrs. Speth about matri
monial prospects, Mrs. Speth recognized
him, and notified her sister, Nine. Ida
who rushed down to Philadelphia yes
terday.
She had scarcely been in her sister
house an hour when in marched Heine
man for another consultation. MADAM
Ida called policeman and had hin
arrested.
He was arraigned In a police court i'm
mediately, and denied everything. II,
was the picture OF dignity and self-con
troll, told an apparently straight story
and was discharged for lack Of evidence
And now the widow Schwartz. who IL
an Indispensable witness. was, accord
ing to Ehrlich's story, in Philadelphia
all this time, and seems to have known
nothing about II.
Ehrlich WAS asked this morning what
Mime. Ida would have done with the
money. not knowing Widow Schwartz
address, II Heineman had settled tc
avoid prosecution. He could not say
Asked how many marriages occurred
annually through his agency he was
again unable to answer.