The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1900, Page 5

* Pretty French Girl Drank Acid at Threshold | of Clandon’s Home—His Wife and Children Looked On. DSSS r012 Supeseenenenrensresseeeereres eee renee oy PAPHOS) OS: and children of the man she had loved) Marie Mignerey, @ pretty young French | woman, tried to die at 2 o'clock thie | morning from carbolic acid poisoning. | The dramatic gcene was enacted in} e home of Carmille Ciandon, at} Ywo years ago Clandon, a handsome tm Frenchman, met his country: Marte Mignerey. She rar! old and lived with @ at % West Twentieth | woman. She knew IT was married,” Clandon. “When i reminded her of {t, soe always threatened » | the girt | lamp and wrote two note “Notify my sister at 27 W Loneatly. Be goud to your wife and children, Carmille,” she ended She silpped the note under the door, took @ bottle of arbollc acid from her pocket and drank two ounces of the polson. 10 SUM —_ Miss Matz Jumped from Window to Elude Man Intruder. After a night of raving, when at times| she was like a madwoman, Miss Ellen Matz, of 9 John street, Yonkers, who jumped out of a second stor + to escape from a man, was ing between Iife and deat morning. Drugs were ad intervals to quiet her Her condition was partly due to nervous shock and partly to the injuries caused by ber was alone in the house last the attack was made on &er was to an upper room reading. She heard @ Knock at the front do She came gown and opened it. Stand ing at the door with hie hat pulled down s eyes and muMer around the art of bi face Before Miss Mats had « chance to ask &® question he sprang at her, pushed her ir the & cream he selaed her hoked by wed. Hy an effor air] Oroke from her assadant Upataire She screamed at every step. "As be. pitt coached be girl reac the second floor she heard him at ner heels 1af 4 front room ghe darted, and after raced aud The man it ti Indow om 5 saw it,"and in her fra T ahe turew bets | rap! Cr dust a tne Was reach.ng t West One Hundred end Forty-third | p ed tole street." The other was ' Clandon, In {t she sai to die | because she could not have his love! G'S LP MARIE MIGNEREY. In the presence of the wife, mother) Then she pounded on Clandon’s door | )* When he opened it she fell headlong 7; into his arma, He saw the « His cries broug eds. The dyin, on the floor. Clandon’s br is family from th at the His her ha head. on In wonderment and pity. Clandon had just found the note Marie be | piaced under the door, He read | ‘Tele Laties Hendeame. and passed it to oI a ~ i The woman looked curtously at the | WZ Bagraved Liki. soli4 dainty brunette of her dying could nm be baught see rival ae she turred joked for nothing > SLO1@ S1OJSLOLOLeleisleloleleleselhleicleieie(eieswisicseisicions | $O5.016090 paming on her lips. was stretched out sther-in-Iaw went for the ce. When Officer Robert Beck came | ¥) nm, & babe in her arms, stood welt beside her hoiding and gently wiping the acid- Stained lips. His two little girls looked janwatian Hoe ae $10.00 Tenses Rin THE WOKLD: TOOK POON AT toe HEA LOVER'S DOOR. AS ENOEAE Written to Girl Buried Hastily as '‘ Mary Smith.” The Dead Letter Office at Washing- ton may furnish evidence against the man responsible for the death of “Mary Smith,” whose body was removed at midnight from ;he flat-house at 161 East Eighty-ixth street, and buried hastily in Linden Hills Cemetery, On the authority of Asstetant Dis trict-Attorney Blumenthal a man cone | nected with the munic.pal administras jtlon of Chitago is Involved in the case Mr. Biumentha! knew both the dead girt and her politician friend. The girl fe said to have belonged to # prominent family. | After the girl's death several letters ‘were drough! to the house addressed to “Mise Maggie Bruce.” These have! been forwarded to the Dead-Let(er| Office, but will be recovered, if pos sible, for evidence Before Justice Freedman in the Su- | preme Court, Assimant Distriot-Atior | ney Blumenthal this morning filed add tlonai information in support of his | request for an order of disinterment The body will be exhumed to-morrow | morning, and on the result of the @u-| topsy will depend r | persons. The police of the Bast Bighty-| elabth street station, working under the} ve personal direction of Capt. Frees discuvered new evidence, he finding of theCeroner wil! % kept upon the su’ “| do ago puldie ae Pata official js concerned in Jap. Fi this morning “We bave e inst certain persons, but no clue ¢ @ identity of the dead S| Woman nor even on inkling as to where she lived." At 11 Bast Elghty-sixth street it was said that the midwife, Mrs, Hassler, wae not at home. ' Eventags. 4} mei Year, | N. S. BRANN, MANUPACTURING JEWDLLZR, 231 EIGHTH AVE., "234°? 3 $100,000.00 Worth of Jewelry! 3 at 50 Cents on the Dollar, | ‘4 2 bile 1m e1stererereres e1eiesereserese) ese! y ade t your way elr 14 aad 18 Kt Sotte fg niged2.75 up Gol At 2 o'clock this morning Surgeon Dougines, of ang Clandon’s doorbell, He went out |Pital, took her away, but she cannot | This hantvome t ive tong God nto the hall and talked with her, He igrerey, the dying girl's sister, | povethese thought she had gone away. at 3 West Twenty-seventh berght lee Instead she sat down under the hail |# an awful thing | 10,00, Ladies’ Handeomely Eograved Solid ad not Worked for ten months. t ‘Siver Stemwinding Warches ¢ oduct was a disgrace to Bhe it. Soil! Gold, Handsome: ame ‘ere from Paris four years ago. | “fagravet siemsisdiag Worcs,” $2300 Another sister and I followed late: Could not be bought eleewhere for lees thas 5H, annot bear to think of ng All watenen Kept im onter frep for 6 yeare and mother to ¢ home to f of th Marie wk 4 So. me of her love ht ney to pa 1 refused it and seolded her her | wanted to no more inti] she went to. work ried to her assistance. They called n she was removed to bro r ly e@ aped ‘nstant death, In the Morning at poons, 004 at night—ell the year'rousd— DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY. A veritable elizie of life, Soothi 4 invigorating, it vitalises 2d strength re sytem. Recu- engthens the tal thetr daily practi See that you get the genuine. Substt- Meantime a on for | tutes are injurious. Miss Mata's * flung herself © erm nized the man, and when she recovered " v sufficiently to talk she gave his name to DUFFY MALT WHISKEY €O.,| the police. His arrest is expected at | Rochester, N. Y. any moment — Miss Matz Iiveq at 9 John New Publications. knew he was married nis home and played with | was here at 19 o'clock, ike an hon- x;|Men’s Fancy | ractared ankle atid | re covered with Siy she narrow. | em or ie Eagrovieg fone tree. Owen Bveoings carters promptly attended (0. 1 of} | | | | Sale of Dress Shirts. Made of Imported Scotch Madras; stiff bosom, open front and back, cuffs detach-| ed; open front only with at-| tached cuffs, $1.50 value $2.00, ‘Lord& Taylor, | Broadway & 20th St. { SN All drwpgtots and arocere $1.00 a bout Sena) | ARTICLE « THEREVOLUTION OF SOCIETY | in the current (APRIL) number of ‘The Smart Set \s creating more discussion, both in Great Britain and the United States, than any magazine article of the last decade, It is vitally interesting and should be read by every one. For 3 per OF WARWICK'S Conall AC. | Fancy Crepes for Evening and Dinner Dress, | Fagonne, Gouaché, | | Meteor and Broché Crépes, ‘ Silks. Cachemir and Fancy Silk Squares, Chené and Bordered Taffetas. Printed Foulard Robes, White Silks and Satins Panne Veivets, Bnony Li i9h « ILESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1800, Prospectus of tte Siegel-Cooper Co. CO-OPERATIVE STORES, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. Profit-Sharing with our Patrons, Co-operation with our Employees. owners to further ingratiate themselves into public favor by consolidating their two mammoth establishments into T= great success attained since 1887 by Siegel, Cooper & Co., has induced and given warrant to the en a co-operative enterprise on a profit-sharing basis, I direction of co-operation of employers with employees, as well as in profit-sharing with They recognize the tendency of the present age to be in the trons. To accomplish this desired condition, a new Company, the Siege!l-Cooper Co, (Co-operative Stores, New York and Chicago) has been in under the laws of the State of New Jersey with a capital stock of $24,000,000.00, of which $14,250,000.00 is divided into 285,000 shares 6 per cent. cumulative Preferred Stock of $50.00 par value, and $9,750,000.00 into 195,000 Commoa Stock of $50.00 par value. The charter of the Company rovides that, after full dividends of 6 per cent. per annum have been paid on Preferred Stock, and full dividends of 3 per cent. per annum have been paid on the Common Stock, all additional di shall be apportioned and paid on the basis of j in amount on the Preferred Stock and % in amount on the Common Stock, Tocarry out the plan of Co-operation with its employees, €2,000,000.00 of the Com- mon Stock has been placed in trust, the annual dividends of which will be distributed among | such employees as have been or may hereafter be with the New York or Chicago establishment for a period of three years g their satisfac. tory continuance in the service P| the new Com- pany ; such dividends will also be continued and paid to employees for life who, after ten years of service with the new Company, become inca- | pacitated for further employment, thereby practi- cally providing a yong fund for fatuful employees in their old age. To carry out the plan of Profit-Sharing it is proposed by the present owners, who a: the owners of a!l'the sock of the new Company, to offer to the public through the undersigned, | 200,000 shares (fully paid and non-assessable) of the 6 per cent. cumulative Preferred Stock at par, upon which the full 6 per cent, dividend must always be paid before the Common Stock receives any dividend whatever, the Preferred Stock also having a prior right to all the assets of the Company, In order to give double assurance to ths general public, whom it is desired to interest as Ltockholders (instead of Speculators) and who may not be fully conversant with such invest. | ments, the money required to pay dividends on said 200,000 shares has been set aside and will remain on deposit with tho Central Tr Company of New York, and the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, respectively, to secure the dividends of 6 per cent. per annum, | payable 3 per cent, semi-annually, for a period of five years, i, ¢.,, until July ast, 19¢s, on all such Preferred Stock as may be allotted in respective territories, and each Certificate of Stock 80 allotted will have an endorsement by said Trust Companies, respectively, to that effect, We thereby offer, wo believe, not only an absolutely safe 6 per cent. investment, but one which will without question yield consider. ably more. Under no circumstances will any of the Preferred Stock not so allotted, nor any be sold, the present | of the Common Stock, (FU ia amonaty | increased benefits anti mategjal adv, | publication. owners having no desire to sell out, but intending to remain with the business; they will therefore not part with any more stock than they believe necessary to = carry out their plans for co- operation and profit-sharing, as previously stated, The owners confidently believe that, by in. | augureting the liberal policy above outlined towards their employees, they will in return be rewarded by more faithful service, and courteous attention to patrons, the result of which must be beneficial to the new Company as well as aug- ment the continued good will of the public. Furthermore. it can be calculated to a certainty that with many thonsands of new stockholders exerting their personal influence toward the suc- | cess and welfare of the business, larger patronage and correspondingly greater earnings for the new Company will be assured, It is from the tages which these changed conditions afte expected to bring about, that the present owners icel confident of better pro rata remuneration on the stock which they retain, and in a measure justifies them in parting with any portion of their interests in an established and exceptionally profitable business. The SIEGEL-COOPER CO, Co-operative Stores will take possession Monday, July ad, igoo, of the two great department stores of Siegel-Cooper Co., New York, and Siegel, Cooper & Co., Chicago, in their entirety, covering a floor space of over thirty acres, with their millions of dollars’ worth of Merchandise, Store Fixtures, Delivery ants (consisting of many hundreds of Horses, Wagons, etc.), Machinery, extensive Stable Properties, and all the appurtenances required for the complete operation of the two stores, and also its Palatial Fireproof Store Bullding and Real Estate in New York City, which alone repre. sents an asset of many millions of dollars, free of a!l encumbrances or indebtedness whatsoever, so that the Sicgel-Cooper Co, (Co-operative Stores, New York and Chicago) will start its career without owing a single dollar. For the good and sufficient reason of not wishing to divulge the details of our business to our competitors, we present no balance sheet for Wo do not however, desire to ask our patrons or the public to rely exclusively on our representations, and, therefore, the money required has been set aside and will remain on deposit with the above-named Trust Companies to absolutely secure the dividends on all the Preferred Stock to be allotted as stated. More- Date, ee To the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, 44 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Boclosed please flad $0 being 20 per cent. first payment upon — ~~ Tul te womver et shares! shares of the Proferred Stock of the Siegel-Cooper Co. (Co-operative Stores, New York and Chicago), for which | hereby subscribe, and promise to pay io the Central Trast Company of New York, at its office, $4 Wail Street, the balance due on shares of the stock allotted to me on or before July 5th, 1900. World Wants. EN cnn ewe oe | World Wants are were?)> ilelt real estate through Sunday The proof of the pudding—Testi- The only way to look tor “Help” advertisers who is through the unfailing. ore, we allude with im ts te oy that tie i establishment! since id millions of dollars in dividends :, ea olders, and that the New York establishment, while only in its fourth year, is not only bee a larger business than the Lm store, also S a most profitable x pin | basis. We can also say for the benefit of subscribers, that the net earnings of our two establishments for the past were im excess of the | amount required to pay the on all the Preferred Stock of the new Company. There wili be no change in management, and the same men who thirteen years ago started the ori Siegel, & cn San ia Chea (and later its sister-store in New Ye and who have achieved a success almost parallel in modern retailing, have pledged them- selves to continue in the management of business of the new the same as in past, and they will it with the ‘Trust Company of New York, all of their stock par for a term of years to secure such pledge. Subscriptions for the 200,000 shares of the Preferred Stock will be received in person, or by forms provided for that perposs, by Trust Company, 54 Wall Street, New York, and Siegel-Cooper Co,, New York and Sedieine at 10 a.m, Monday, May 7th, 1900, and will continue for a period of One Week ; right, however, is reserved to close subscri upon one day's notice in the New Y Chicago daily papers. The above Trust Com. pany, for the convenience of our the public, will receive subscriptions at the Siegel-Cooper Co, store in New York, or at its own office, s4 Wall Street. All subscriptions must be accompanied by money, check, ; order or draft, payable to the Central Company of New York, to the amount of 20 per cent, of such subscription (equal to $10.00 per share), for which proper receipts will be given by eaid Trust Company. Notice will be fa a3 soon as practi of the number of 4 allotted to each subscriber, and the balance d se must be paid to said Trust Company on of before July sth, 1900, upon the said Trust Company of the stock allotted, cfiieid With a view of extending the benefits of oa. offer to as many of our patrons and the public as possible, it Is proposed to allot the stock ia the following order, namely : 1st. Toall subscriptions for one share; 24, To all satecriptions for two shares; 34. Toall subscriptions tor three shares; and to coutioue In the same order for larger oul» scriptions until the eatire 200,000 shares have been allotted. Respectfully, SIEGEL-COOPER CO,