New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
C0WED AND DUPED,
SAYS MRS. SIEGEI
Continued from first page.

.
/ breaking point. he informing her from
time to time that he had mo further
use" for her and that he would not con-
tinue TO live longer with her as her
husband.
81 want you to get out OF here; you
have got TO get out of here; II always
intended TO get rid of you when my
daughter married, and she has been
married two years now; Il have lived
with you already two years longer
than I ever intended to-" are some of
the remarks she says he addressed TO
her.
81 am going abroad, and when /
come back I'll tell you what I will do
with you. In the mean time you can
pack up and get out Of here" is an
other conversation which she details.
In consequence Of these and other
talks she saws that she left Drlftwood
on his promise TO provide for her in
the manner and style to which she was
accustomed and would secure TO her
for the remainder Of her life provided
she released her right of DOVER
Therefore. on November %, 1910, an
agreement was entered into. with the
Guaranty Trust Company as trustee.
by which she was 10 receive $4,000 a
year for life, and I'm the event Of
SiegeTs death $4,000 a year, so long
as she remained unmarried, one-half Of
the personal property in the town
house. all Of her personal property in
Driftwood and all the wedding pres
ents.
This agreement. she says, she did not
understand, and signed without read
ing. and that, further. she was in such
a state Of health because OF her hus-
bands treatment that she was in
/ capable Of understanding what she had
signed. She also says that she signed
deeds without reading.
In the following February Mrs. Siegel
says she went to Europe, where, until
September Of last year, her alimony
was paid in full Since then she says
she has received but $500, so that
Siegel now owes her $4,000.
/ In the suit to recover personal property
Mrs Siegel names as defendants Siegel,
the realty company and Leo Price, who,
She asserts. have possession OF property
valued at So. eS4 30. This property and
$4,000 damages for its conversion she
asks be awarded her
Attached 10 the complaint in this suit is
a list Of articles Mrs. siegel wishes to
have returned 20 her. covering several
typewriter pages. Among the items are:
"Cllded bedroom set. once the property Of
Queen Isabella Of Spain; one vacuum
cleaner "bedhangings Of blue, embroi-
dered with Mrs. Siegels coat Of arms .
safe. containing marriage certificate
trinkets "and John Fishers Bible great
grandfather" and one chainless bicycle.
Chief Justice Salmon p. Chases oak
desk. the punch bowl and pitcher pre-
scented 10 Edwin Booth, green marble
candlesticks from the Princess Of Croy,
I letters from her dead husband. an old
f engraving OF "Sir Walter Scott and His
/ Friends" autographed by each, and the
large Spanish flag which ioated over
the high tower Of MORO Castle when the
Maine was blown UP" are c;her items in
the list.
The charges made against Mr.. Price in
the complaint OF Mrs. Segel are mere
matters OF form necessary TO make him
az the present holder OF the Siegel real
estate a party 10 her suit. lie came into
the Henry Segel Realty Company when
siegel purchased from him the Rothen-
berg store TO be part OF the Fourteenth
Street Store To secure Mr.. Price against
losses on the leases which Siegel then as
sumed he was given all the stock OF the
company. par value so zoo, and when the
property was thrown back upon his hands
and he was compelled 10 assume respon-
sibility and pay rent OF leases calling for
more than s3O0Oco year the stock be-
came his property
Louis Enrich is now president OF the
COMPANY. which Is Going a real estate husi-
ness It's sale OF the Mamaroneck prep
erty was in the course Of It's usual business
Mr.. straus having offered what was con-
sidered fair price. and he becoming a
party TO the suit merely 20 protect what
ever rights Mrs. Siegel may be found 20
have.
Henry Melville yesterday announced his
plaus for distributing the funds Of the
bank OF Henry Slegel & co.
Depositors should send their books 10
him al 100 Broadway. lie VIII begin
having on Monday TO those who thus hle
their claims. II IL not necessary for de-
posltors to work through n lawyer or 10
make any proof other than the book. nor
,clu the fact that depositors have signed
movers Of attorney prevent their h'ihs
,betr claims direct and receiving all the
dividend. Those who prefer to can ~
,,ersop viii not begin 20 get their divi'
bends until April a.
Kitty Killisrew has irish blue eye, eye
I'D hair darker than staress niqnt
&C. &C. si,ooefher an adorable heroine
snS yog may read about the annazIna
eIperisnoes waieh hcfell her ~ y IN. ne
VIC. IN The Fee,' ~ HAROLD meor"''';
I ssainninq IN ia Sunday Magazine Of
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