The evening world., 1894-08-21
.Iuliette EOurn'er.

When asked II he knew De Marcus, he
became violent again. and nothing in
telligible could be obtained from him.
That he was Juliette's husband was the
only information he would give.
j. Fourier, the young wife's father,
said:
Henry Fournier Is my daughters
husband. Go to him; he can tell you
all about her."
rs Henry Fournier your brother?"
II will say nothing more. Don't bother
me-"
Mrs. Thomas, who occupies the fiat
opposite the Fourniers, said:
Mrs. Fourier was very young. She
didn't know much about Homework or
cooking, and often asked my advice. She
told me among other things that she was
| educated in Paris. and had not been In
! this country very long.
"She said her husband was her uncle.
and the husband has said that he took
| Juliette from her father because she
was not being treated well.
zone day Mrs. Fournier said: II have
married a man too old for me, and I am
not happy She told me that Marcus
was an insurance agent at Utica.
A park policeman carried the news OF
the tragedy to the home OF the de
Marcus family, So East Broadway.
julius de Marcus supported his aged
father and mother. and contributed to
the support of his sister and two younger
brothers there.
An eide brother. a furrier by trade
lived with them also and paid board.
The old mother was completely pros
trated when she received the news OF
her sons tragic death. She went into
a stupor, and It was feared by the ram
ny that she would be stricken seriously
as she suffers from heart disease.
Miss Minnie de Marcus, sister of Ju'
Illus, told a reporter for THE Evening
World" that her brother came home
from Utica only last Saturday.
He was a life insurance agent sh'
said, but don't know for what com
many. He has been working in Utica
recently. We did not expect him unit
we received a letter on Friday, saying h
was coming home. He came Saturda.
and stayed with us until yesterday morn
ing. He told us that he was making pre-
variations to 20 t. London soon on bust
ness. He was cheerful when he left. ant
we expected him home last night"
Miss De Marcus was ut first unwillin
to speak about her brothers Low
AFFAIR with Juliet Fourier, but mail
she told all that she knew about 1t.
INV brother was canvassing 4
Brooklyn" she said, when he hrs
met her. She was a married woman
She told him that she had been force
to marry her own uncle, who was niue
older than she.
she was very young, and my brothe
was a handsome young man, 80 the
fell In love with each other She wa
an actress and very well educated, an
she would write beautiful letters
him. He was very much In love wit
her and would tell US how well sh
played the mandolin and other musics
instruments. / never heard that ther
had been anv trouble between her an
my brother, but think he came froI
Utica on purpose to see her.
Miss de Marcus said that her brotht
had had a pistol for several months. II
bought It when he was going to the ia
West, but he changed his mind an
never made the trip. He had carried II
pistol, however, ever since.
All OF the nelghDors speak wen
Julius. They say that he was a joll
d handsome young man and a great favo
i lite. He mad virtually supported the far
Is lily for long time. The family can
r from Russia many years ago. and Il
children all received good education
lie tnis city
Among the effects of the dead man wei
Ls number of newspaper clippings recoun
ing the intentions OF Julius de Marc'
il to tramp around the world.
y One OF these clippings stated that
|" had actually started May last, b
~ there was nothing to show how or Wit
he returned.
According 10 these publications It a
u peare3 that De Marcus was going
|
L. lGtnfil,n,d Oh NlIM pnnf