davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
Purifies
I he Blood
me- MARRIED. UOMEN ~ ROB THEM
\ MAN ARRESTED ~ NEWAEK WHO HAS BEEN
FAMILIAR FIGURE At CERTAIN
MArEIMONtAL AGENcIEs

\ MAN ARRESTED ~ NEWARK WHO HAS BEEN
FAMILIAR FIGURE AT CERTAIN
MATRIMONIAL AGENCIES.
Chlef Hopper OF Newark. yesterday received a
letter from Mrs L. NJ Spath. OF No. l.i35 Brown
So. Philadelphia. who conducts matrimonial aSen-
cy. She alleges that Charles II. Heckng. VINO was
arrested in Newark On Fr!iay last. aaI who It Is
alleged. sNindiei Mrs. Anna q hharit. Of 10. ~
orchard-st. out OF $lion after promising - marry
her also robbed an unsU-p.cting widow IN New
York " 500 Mrs. Splths sister. Mrs. Ida Ehr.ch'
~ 40. los Lexngt1n-ave. VINO. too, managed A
matrimonial agency. secured woman for H@ckins
. marry ir NeN- York cary iast summer. The VIE
Anna SrhW irtz. VINO received $3.50 Insurance on
her husbands lie Heckng Is said 10 have married
thu woman and run away with ner money. Follow
!ns is a copy ~ Mrs. Spath- letter:
Il am more than glad to learn that one ~ the
greatest wretches who ever trotted the globe al
last has been caught. to get what he deserves just
punishment Please do see that he will get H. for
he has robbed more than nifty women out OF their
money ard lie; and | inclose one proof thereof
II necessary a New-York minister with reliable
witness viii appear in time to swear that he has
married a Mrs Schwartz. Please keep me informed
Of the proceedings"
HeckinR Is said have married the Schwar's
woman under the name Of otto Heidleman. The
wifehunter represented that he was worth A7,W
but said his money tied up In real estate ana
he could not touch 1t. lie represented that ne
wanted 10 purchase hotel al orange MFs'
Schwartz is Is alleged. accompanied him 20 the
hotel In Orange after they were married. and there
gave a check for 800 in part payment for the hote.
They returned to New-York where Heidleman de-
serted her. .
ON September 6. 1884, Mrs Enrich visited Mrs
Spath AZ Philadelphia. and was surprised 10 meet
He!dleman I'm her sste-s office. He was on an9Iher
hunt for a wife who possessed some capital When
Mrs Ehrch entered the house Heideman said;
MY gracious, DO YOU DO business al over the
world" Then h. made has'y exit. followed by
Mrs Enrich He down Brown-st:. and wac
dlstancng his female pursuer when fireman ana
policeman joined IN the chase ana HeldIemah was
arrested after boarding a trolley car.
The prisoner taken before Justice Pole.
who. after hearing Mrs. Ehrich's evidence. de-
cincl to accept Il complaint on account or the ao-
sence OF Mrs Schwartz. and Heidlcman left the
court a free man after he had denied every allie
CATION made 10y Mrs. Enrich
II the statements OF Mrs. Spath and her sister,
Mrs Enrich. are true. Hecking Is liable 20 another
charge OF bgamy Chief Hopper is satisfied that
the extent Of Hcckng's operations in the matri-
monial re viii never be- known; lie L. alleged to
have taken himself wives IN St Louis and Gin
cnnat during the last TWO years. and is said 10
have deposit In banks over f2O,G0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
A PASSENGER ASSOCIATION nroRcAyrzsD

Atlanta. Ga. March s.-The meeting Of repre-
sentatlves of Southern lines. held in this city to-
day. resulted in the reorganization OF the od pas
senger association under a name, ard with
the articles OF agreement slightly changed.
Tomorrow the railroad men will meet again for
the purpose OF signing the agree nent and electing
a new commissioner. II Is difficult 10 predict the
result OF the election General Passenger Agent
D. b. Martin. OF the Big Four. Is mentioned for
the place and the Queen and Crescent people are
backing him. Commissioner Slaughter. OF the old
association is favored by many OF the lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

sign the bill month ago Superintendent ,nIsl
,hron % INC Prison Department. removed Danis'
tnnwav Democrat. who held the oface and ap.
pointed Edward H. Harrsan: Republican 40 the e
rlace The appointment vas made, III IS sau' a. ~.
rreouest 81 isaac V Baker. % Coinstocks. w asI-
irgton County Mr.. Harrgan ara not luailayy ip
the office until a week ago And now an oun IN
cumstaucs Is 10 be recorded. The bill abonshins
tine officc passed the Senate on FEBRUARY ~ an
the Assembly on March !; yet IL ia hot res ~
Governor Morton from the Assembly chamoer t
SIX days Why should II have taken SIX GAYS h bY
a bill % ten lines 10 go from Inc Asse"'o''
chamber 10 the Executive chamber?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

The world has never seen such marvellous
cures accomplished by any medicine but Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The secret of lis success is that it is the best
blood purifier ever produced.
1t is king over all forms Of scrOfula, salt
rhcIm and all other blood diseases
II is the only medicine Of which can be said:
II CURES by making pure rich, red blood
Read these letters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
THE POLICE JUSTICES BILL.
IT WAS REPORTED FAvORABLY BY THE ASSEM-
BLY, CITIES COMMITTEE-SO. ALSO. WERE TIE
TENEMENT. HOUSE COMMISSION BILLS.

TT WAS REPORTED FAvORABLY BY THE Assem-
BLY, CITIES COMMITTEE ALSO WERE TIE
TENEMENT HOUSE COMMISSION BILLS.
Albany March SpeciaD.-Assemblyman Law
sons Police Justices bill reported favorably
today by the Assembly Committee on Cities. AS
finally amended. the bill contains the provision
asked for by Commodore Gerry relative TO the de-
tenton Of children pending appeal. The right OF
trial by Jury before the Court of Special Sessions
is restored and the Mayor in making his first APP
polntments, may select men who have served as
police Justices for year instead OF two. As
stated in The Tribune to-day the salaries or the
justices are left IN the original bill.
When the report handed up. Mr.. Foley, the
Democratic leader from New York dissented. He
insisted that the present justices had not had a
full and fair hearing before the committee. They
had asked for an adjournment of one week. but
this the committee had refused. Mr.. Foey moved
that the bill be sent back to the committee for a
further hearing.
Mr.. OGrady chairman Of the cities Committee,
said sufficient hearing upon this bin had been
given b. the committee to the police justices at the
previous session, and they had been allowed -
speak upon the bill again At the last meeting only
by the courtesy OF the committee. The motion was
put by the Speaker and was lost By dec led vote.
The three bills OF the Tenement House Commission
were also reported favoraby by the Cities Com
mttee. The bills have provisions for open-air play
grounds In connection with schoOlhouse improve
ments OF parks and regulate the construction and
maintenance or tcnement-house After being re-
ported by the committee all three bills were sent 10
third reading, upon motion OF Mr.. OGrady The
committee also reported Mr. Halpin's bill fixing
the grade and pay OF the park police OF New York
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
A Baby Boy Cured.

81 have used several bottles of Hoods Sarsapa-
rrla for my little boy. three years OF age, VINO
has been troubled with eczema very badly. IL mas
entirely cured him. therefore l recommend II
10 all mothers who have children suffering from
eczema" Mrs Peter A. Johnson, Cranoury sta
ton, New-Jersey.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists IL;
six for 3d. Prepared only by C. ]. HOOD q Co..
Lowell Mass Il possesses curative powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
PSEUDO PERFORMERS AND THEIR JOBS

THEY DON'T BELIEVE IN THE ABOLITION OF SIN
EcUREs WHEN THEY CAN FILL THEM
WITH REPUBLICAN OFFICE-SEEKERs
Albany March (SpeciaD-It Is hard for the
average oficc-seeker In the Legislature TO under
stand that Governor Morton is in earnest when he
view of the hard times. To-day. for instance, the
Senate ordered to a third reading at the request OF
Senator Persons OF Erie County. bill which he
had introduced creating State officer to be
known as Inspector o! Metres" a. salary OF
5000 a year. with authority TO appoint four deputy
inspectors one to receive 5000 and the others $500
a year The comic feature OF this bill Is that 1t
says these new State officers TO lake The places
OF the present State Gas Metre Inspector and his
three assistants. These slnecures now held by
Anthony Clinchy, henchman OF Richard Croker,
and three personal followers OF Edward Murphy. jr
and William +. Sheehan. The salary Of $500 would
be preposterously large under any circumstances;
but Is especially in consideration OF the amount
of work done. Tho State does not need the OIL
nces, ana they ought 20 be abolished.
Governor Morton received yesterday from the
Legislature a bin aboshing the office OF Agent
for Discharged Convcts. This Is mother snecnre.
The incumbent distributes 900 yearly and receives
1880 The Senate Finance Committee year ago
reported that the money could be given OUT by
the prison wardens. and that there need
OF an Agent Tor Discharged ConVicts. The Legs
lature OF this year has acted upon This advice and
passed tne Dill abolishing the Office Now IL Is
reported that a number OF Republican politicians
are Trying 10 persuade Governor Morton not TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
Blood Poison.

"I became poisoned with ivy: IL would break
ont on me. spring and fall had doctors. but
y.,s NOT relieved. II would break out into sores
and pimpies on me and form scaoS. II II had not
been for a neighbor recommending Hoous Sar-
saparilla to ire dc not think "ouiu % ahVe
to-day 7 used two bottles last fai anu 'hree
TINS spring and 1t has cured me- fra"c's A.
Payette, Mishawaka, Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

have led to Mr. W.dSs remarks This lnclirht o.
CURED When the bids for the last wing W
v'crn Irregularities the bidding 81 c1ntra''o's'
and uut IN a strong protest HIS protest Was on
s'Lcrrl hu, when hr record was looked up. pom
hc-. and In Chicago. It was found. accorHlng To
Nr Wallace that h. mad no standing ihtI rs
nrot.~t was d4rcIardcd. This occurred last jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

large sores. I saw several doctors ana tried
various remedies. but all failed to AFFORD much
relief. A few months ago [ commenced taking
Hoods Sarsapara and the trouble has entirely
disappeared" Mrs H. w. Bushnell Lyon Brook.
oxford, NeW-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
Are Permanently Cured.

She can see perfectly, has had no signs OF any
further trouble and is in every respect perfectly
healthy We have great faith in Hoods Sarsa pa
rilla." W. r. Butterfelu 1896 Hastings St, De-
r,it MICHIGAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
CHESS PLAYERS CORRECT Az ERROR.

The directors Of tho Manhattan Chess Club made
the following statement at the Manhattan Chess
Club yesterday: "A paragraph having appeared In
two daily papers to the s6sot that thu Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

DOES IT EMPOWER THE POLICE BOARD
TO REORGANIZE TIE FORCE?

-, pt.vop THAT THE WORK or REFORM Is TO
BE fNrrrsrEp TO TIE POLICE coMMis-
slGyERs THEMSELVES. AND NOT TO
SPECIAL. COMMISSION.
lev TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuNEl
Albany. March sit was reported to-da! aoou'
the state capitol that the important ai'eI''"e''
TO the Ncw-York Police Reorganization p'i SUD
,,,,,od IN Novor Strong on Wednesday by Leu
tenant-Goyernor SaXton and Speaker flSn' aoou'
which there has been sIch mystery called Tor
the abolition OF a special commission TO do the
work of reorganization AID intrusted II 10 the
Board o. Police itself Under the present Ponce
Reorganization Till special commission o. three
10 be appointed by Mayor strong, Is 10 ara" up Il
plan OF REORGANIZATION and designate me men 10
be dropped from the police force. Mayor strong is
70 have authority TO approve or disapprove any
disroissaIs that mav be suggested by the commits
sion The amendment to the bill would give this
work OF reorganization INTO me hahdS OF the
Board OF Police itself. one can hardly believe that
Charles r. Saxton would ever propose TO Mayor
Strong that he should empower James ). Martin.
Michael Korwin ana Charles H. Murray a ram
many Democrat ana TWO rammany Hall Repub-
,icsns all appointecs of a Tammany Hall Mayor,
n rcorganize the police force OF New-fork. II he
ever suggested to Mayor Strong that lie should
approve an amendment comforting such powers
upon tho Board OF Police. IL must have been With
the belief that Mayor Strong would remove Mar
tin. Kerwln and Murray. and appoint two Repub-
leans loyal TO the party and Democrat not under
command OF Tammany Hall.
Mr. Saxton would not confirm or deny this rumor
to-day lie said he no reasons Why the amend
ment should be kept secret, but nevertheless he
was not at liberty TO say word about IT, Mr..
Saxton yesterday said that Mayor strong had
accepted the amendment IN question. Therefore.
whatever It's natnre, II VIII probably he Included
IN the Police Reorganization bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
baCkaClG,,';';;;;;;:::::: :: ~; ;;;',
-,s. ann n that comes from ~ years ~
"6 SkU Il experience treating all Il
II HA ONUSSSkn Diseases and Blenl ~
isbes is yours II you call JOHN H. WOOD ~
BURY, l27 West i2d st, y. \.

Chess Clubs team contestng the British chess
Clubs team Is 10 a large extent composed OF SEM
professionals, the officers of the Manhattan ,nesS
club desire to distinctly contradict that s'"'e
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
Salt Rheum Cured.

Three winters ago salt rheum broke out on
ms hands and became very troublesome, making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
THE THER REPORT

CLEARING WEATHER AND COLD WAVE TO-DAY.
Washington. March S-The barometer has fallen slowly
Atlantic Coast and rapidly in tilc Upper ohio Val
ley md the Northwest lowest north Minnesota
Tho depression the lake region this morning NO" eN
tends from Of Lake Ontario south 20 the South
Atlantic States. The barometer IL highest over Indian
Territory. and Il has risen generally throughout the
central valleys and the upper lake region. II II much
colder in upper and the central valleys
II Is warmer Eugland. the Gu.f states and the
North~"s Showers have prevailed along the
Atlantic and Tennessee. he Ohio Valley ana the
lake regions.
Fair VII prevail In the central valleys. with
rising temperature the ~ the Mississippi the
upper lake region Had tire Upper Mississippi Valley
showers indicated Tor the sidde Atnn
night and possibly local followed much colder
fair weather and high northwcs"ry winds during Satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

For Nov Engaud. threatening weather and rain
I'm III. morning. followed weather IN the
colder winds shltug 'ascriy with Increasing force
For Eastern WORK Eastern Pcunsylvann NewHcr-
say AMI D"naarc "a. early morning f1l-
lowed by much colder fair weather. brisk high north
winds
For he D.s,rirt ~ ,lrmb, Maryland AMI Virginia
rain In the early morning followed hy generally fair and
much coldef weather curing the dny. brisk aud hgh
uorhvsgt
For Western New Yo'k and Western Pcnnsy lyauia snow
In In" early morning. followed by much colder fair
weather SATURDAY. brisk northwest winds.
Ohio fair saturday. colder saturday f.
lowed by rising temperature. west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
Prominently
Today and that One Is

rapIily being destroyed in that also we
though, her doomed to permanent blindness
She suffered intense pain and kept her head
buried in the pillows most Of the time. II lisnt
was admitted Ia the room she would cry as II
burned with hot iron. As she was badly run
down we thought before continuing the treat
ment We would try t. build up her system ani
renew her strength We began giving her
Hoods Sarslpara She commenced to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
Saved Her Sight
Another Wonder Performed by
Hoods Sarsap0riIIa.

MY little girl Hazel Is now four years old
Two years ago she had the grip After recovery
her eyes grew nfamed and suppurate For
over months she had to have her eyes ban
dagei and stay in a dark room. The family
doctor and an oculist did everything possible.
She did not improve and even grew worse. Al,
last after six months he gave us the discouras-
ing opinion that the cornea Of one eye was de-
stroyed
C;ug,t Ev,<irnIu Come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
improve Rapidly

and by the time she had finished taking the
frs, bottle we We're able to remove the ban
dages and found that she could bear the light
and that the sight was returning. mUci TO our
delight she took several bottles and then was
as well as ever. 1t is now year since. and her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

Tribune One. March .. | a. m--The yester
day was cloudy with rain In the evening The temprra
,ure ranged II and ~ degrees avcag. s.
being ~ higher than Thursday and Ia than on
corresponding last
The weather to-day is likely clear In afternoon
~. ms fnu rCfQf..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
And Sight Entirely Gone.

That 1t was doubtful II she would ever be able
to see any with the other the sight was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

In this diagram continuous white line shows tho
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunss self
recording barometer The broken line tenn
rrrature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

A Et.NoR THAT THE WORK or REFORM Is TO
BE INTRUsTED TO TIE POLICE 'oMAiA-
sloyERs THEMSELVES, AND NOT TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
ALLEN Is FIRE CHIEF.
His Nomination Confirmed by
the Council.
BUSINESS STREETS TO BE PAVED
Aldermen Take a Forward Step-Care
of the Poor-Street Lighting and
Street Railway Lines.

The city council in joint session last
evening confirmed the nomination OF
Alexander Allen, Jr.. for chief of the fire
department. 70 succeed A. 3. Hunt. At
10 o'cleck the two houses met In the room
OF the house of delegates and voting on
the confirmation. was Immediately COM
nienced. All the members OF the two
houses were present and sixteen voted for
confirmation. while only two. President
Leander Miller and Delegate Gleeson.
voted against. The body Of the house was
crowded with spectators. but the favor
able vote created almost no comment
In the board OF aldermen DR.. Jordan
made quite an argument in favor OF paw
ing the principal streets south of Yesler
avenue as soon as possible, with the best
and cheapest material. An ordinance was
introduced providing for the placing of
rails along the waterways in the city for
the protection of pedes triaas. The bill
authorizing the mayor 10 expend 500 per
month for the months OF February and
March. for the purchase OF implements TO
be used by the poor OF the city In work.
was passed. A communication from Nj. f.
Backus. receiver of the Seattle Consoii-
dated Street Railway Company, was read.
asking that his company be allowed TO
place lights in houses for private use in
order to enable IL to meet the expense Of
lighting the STREETS along their line. as re-
quested by the council.
In the house of delegates mostly routine
business was transacted. and the session
passed off quietly. They granted Mrs. c.
c. Phinney permission to stop running
the Woodland park car line until May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Ballard Water supply scheme Mrs.
Phinuey May stop Car Line.
In the house of delegates the commune
cation from the mayor and common coun-
Gil of Ballard asking what Seattle would
charge for furnishing from 10000 TO f.ef0,-
coo gallons of water daily. was referred TO
the fire and water committee. The COM
munication was then sent TO the board OF
aldermen with request for similar ac-
ton.
A letter from the city comptroller was
read stating that the county treasurer,
acting as ex-officio city tax collector, had
thus far collected s62,o4s.05.
Other business was transacted as fol-
lows:
Petition of w j. Kelly and W. F. Boyn-
ton that the word shell and shell fish"
be stricken from the ordinance licensing
peddlers; referred to aldermen.
Petition of G. c. Green ct al. asking
that an ordinance be passed prohibiting
cows from wandering at large about Lake
Union; committee on streets.
Report of committee on railroads favor
able to petition of Mrs G. C. Phinney for
leave TO cease the operation of the Phin-
ney line TO Woodland park until May 1;
adopted.
Report of committee on lights that the
Seattle Gas and Electric Light Company
Is stringing wires for new plant. which
will be In operation by March J.: adopted.
Communication from comptroller notify
ing the council that certain bills had been
audited and allowed by the auditing COM
mittee; joint finance committee.
,,,,if fire nd
nerted, recommending that beard OF works
dispose of quantity of old pipe Tor the
best price possible; adopted.
The following ordinances were acted
upon:
Authorizing the mayor and city clerk
to execute a quit claim deed to w G..
Hall and II. X Hall to lots and
In block IS. Maynard's plat. the pur-
chasers to pay the sum OF deficiency
judgment: passed.
Authorizing mayor and comptroller to
Issue bonds in the sum OF S2,06l for the
Improvement of East street: passed.
Authorizing the mayor and city clerk
to execute quit clains deed to Celia A.
Palmer 10 lot I, block ~. A. A. Denny's
addition, upon payment of So to cover
expense OF buying the lot In under a tax
sale; PASSED.
Providing for the Improvement OF Bea-
con street; passed.
Approving the assessment roll of Bush
street; passed
Authorizing the payment OF s1s7 to S.
Klein & Co., rebate on liquor license:
passed.
Granting Fl. Isebert permission to con-
duct fruit stand at the northeast corner
of Front and Columbia streets for three
months: passed.
Relating to the forfeiture of the fran
chise held by the Union Trunk Line; re-
ferred to the railroad committee.
Authorizing the board of scworks to
make certain minor change in the city
lighting plan: passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
BisEyITIES.

Come and get lunch today at Frye block
formerly Latour'sp. Hc-ne-ccoked food
served by ladies Of Piymout.1 church: %
cents
Charles Burnett, jr., cut his foot severe
ly with a sharp adze yesterday at the
residence of his grandfather. Hiram Bur-
nett, at Efgewater.
Q. NJ. Moore. who at one time ran the
HoQu!am Washingtonian. is the author of
short publication called Symbolic
Messages. The book tells row to make
signals by the means OF the suns rays.
electricity, etc.
The January number of The West. an
amateur publication issued by Frank p.
Slyre Company. IS quite interesting
and fun Of trite editorial remarks and
communications from amateur writers on
tin1ely subjects.
The Washington Poultry Journal pub
lshed IN this city by T. u. Van Dusen.
Is out for February, and the humber is
fun of interesting and instructive Items
and articles relative 10 an industry which
Is only in its infancy I'm this state.
Through the explosion Of an OH stote in
tina residence 81 r. F.. Dereg, on Barclay
street. last evening furniture was dam
aged 10 the extent of $50. The firenlen
put o5Et the fire with chemical apparatus