v alues.« prices ior millineryfultonhistory.com/newspaper 16/syracuse ny herald/syracuse ny...

r 2a THE SYRACUSE HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, J U N E 3, 1906.

• i l l

N . Peters & Co. ?. One W^ v alues.«

or. Pond v

and Lodi Sts .

1

MME. FOUGEBE AND HEE HUSBAND IN THE DOCK.

THE FALL OF FOUGERE PARISIAN STAGE FAVORITE IN A

IN LONDON.

JAIL

The Idol of Par is Was Earning Only $400 a

Week. S t She Had to Do Some Shoplift-

l n | to Dress at All Decently and She Got

Caught. \

Ma'ameelle Fougere, Show her shonldare;

, J usque la! Jusquela! L O W D O N , M a y 16 .—There is something

uucominonry pa the t i c in the downfal l of Eugen ie Fottgere, the famous Pa r i s i an dance r a n d songstress , w h o has j u s t left t h e music hal l s tage to undergo enforced seclusion in one of his Majes ty ' s ja i ls . M . Gi rau l l , a Firench ac tor who played a Tery minor p a r t in he r sketches, b u t w a s a l w a y s Tery much in evidence a s her husband, never permi t t ing her ou t of his aight . sha re s he r re t i rement w i th her . I t took a stolid, unemotional Br i t i sh ju ry jus t ten minutes io decide t h a t t he pa i r were guilty of shoplifting.

Fougere ' had m a d e and sjp>nt severa l for tunes before t h e footlights. She w a s tine of t h e t r i umvi ra t e—the o ther t w o be­ing S a r a h B e r n h a r d t and Tfvetfe t iui l -b e r t — w h o m all visi tors t<* P a r i s con­sidered it t he i r duty t o seei. H e r a r t w a s not of the kind that would com­mand the approva l of thosje who t a k e Pur i t an ica l v iews of the missiwa. of t h e s t age—far from i t—but it paid, he r al l the be t te r for t h a t . A t the-:..time of her a r r e s t she w a s receiving a ssalaryr; of $400 a week from the Oxford asuaie ha l l— wi th her husband th rown in a s a chromo —and a t var ious o ther var ie ty thea te r s hi t h e modern Babylon a t which she h a s been appea r ing dur ing t h e las t Sve m o n t h s she commanded equally high tigures,

She Collapsed in the Dock. I n t he dock, whi le awai t ing t he ver­

dict, she presented a woeful cont ras t to the handsome, self possessed young wom­an in her s tage t imnphs wi th Which Lon­don is famil iar . H e r cheeks were pallid, he r big black eyes were dim wi th tears , h e r f rame shook a n d she swayed from

band, " I have had an aeeidont. H e r e is a night dress which is not mine rolled up in my innff—and other thing", too. W h a t shal l I d o ? "

H e r husband, she said, suggested tha t she should go back and re turn them. " B u t I did uot like to go." she explained. " A t t h e shop they might not unders tand. It was a great misfor tune ."

She did not s o and explain m a t t e r s to 1 the firm next day because she was far loo busy wi th rehearsa ls and perform-i a noes.

" W h a t t ime did you get up in t h e ; morn ing?" asked the judge.

"Eleven o'clock, monsieur." **€onldn't you get up earlier, especially

on th is occasion?" "No, I should be much too t i red." H e r husband, when his titer came, said

t h a t he would have taken t i e th ings back j a t once himself, only as he couldn't speak Engl ish he would have been powerless t o explain th ings .

" T h e n w h y did you not insist on m a d a m c tak ing back the th ings herself'.'"

• 'Pe rhaps it was due to my great love for m y wife and my weakness in allowing her to h a v e her own way—even to the • spending of every sou she ea rns , " was j the sad res|>onse of monsieur.

T h e explanat ion did not satisfy th«» j u r y a s it w a s shown that other th ings which Fougere had not paid for had dis­appeared from other shops she and he r \ husband had visited, and were subse­quent ly found in her possession- And the l i t t le m a t t e r of having given a false ad­dress w a s not satisfactorily accounted for.

Albert Gilmar. the manager of the Ox­ford Music hall, said he had never had occasion to rai l her honesty in question. " B u t I must s ay , " he added, " tha t she

I w a s craay on spending money. 1 would pay he r on Sa turday night and on Mon­day she would come back to me and bor­row a few pounds ou h e > next week 's sa lary . I would ask her what had bevome of he r last week 's salary and she .would reply, "Oh, I have spent all t ha t . ' "

k Dpecials of Exceptiona Prices ior Quick Selling.

Misses' I Separate

Eton Jackets Ladies' Panama Eton Jack­ets in blacks only, white satin lining, trimmed with braid, worth $10, (t£2. *7CT for ^ O . / D

Coats One lot Misses'. Box Coats, gray and medium, trimmed collar, size from 6 to 14 years, worth (£/ i £ \ Q $3.50, for 3 > l « U O

One lot Misses' Box Coat4 all popular shades, good value t ' J EL(\ for ^ » 3 » <J\J One lot Misses' Box Coats, velvet collar and eollarless, beautifully trimmed, good value for $6.50, G^A Q J l f o r ^ T ' a w / O

One lot Ladies' Raincoats, were $15.00, fully eravenef-cd, will sell dTQ f\l for »4J^«Vr"

Ladies' Eton Jackets in black ^taffeta, excellent value for. . . . . . . . . $10.00

Ladies' Suits Ladies' Suits in all cheviots, trimmed Own*** plaited skirts, satin lined Eton jackets, were $12.50, for. vpOof 3

Ladies' Eton Jacket Suits) Panama cloth and fancy si ings, all shades, taffeta lin< Eton jacket, circular a | d >latted skirt, eollarless a id

One lot Ladies' Black Silk Taffeta Eton Jackets, lace trimmed, with girdle, good

£•£:,...... $12.00 Ladies' New Stylish 45-inch Automobile Coats, grays and tans, with collar and strap ornaments, regular price $16.00. $12.50

One lot Ladies* Eton Jacket Suits in Panama cloth and fancy m i x t urcs. st ri ct I y made, satin lined Eton with plaited and circular cut skirts, sold regularly for $15.00 and <T* <\ C f | $17.00, for 3>I I . 3 1 / Ladies' Eton Jacket Suits, taffeta lined, Eton, circular and plaited suits with grace­ful appearance, latest modes, regular price tf 4 11 CJA $22.00, f o r . . . . q> I U t J U

YAorth $25j00

$19.98 Skirts in all w<

short sleeves, ami $29.00. Special a t . . . .

Ladies Ladies' Skirts material, all shades, circ and plaited effects, trimi bands and buttons, w $5.50, <r:> for *4^Ja Ladies' Skirts in circupr and plaited effects in all wlol Panama cloth and fancy u ture and gumuetal effe^js, worth $7.00, ior «••«*••« $4

THE POPULARITY OF OUR

MILLINERY Is a matter of no little consequence with the well dressed women, who readily recognize t\mt which marks the style as being the correct and latest in the fashions of the world. Then, too, the immensity of our assortment, the enormous display is considered and when one looks for an exclusive, becoming and strictly up-to-date Sum­mer Hat they will do well to consider this elaborate showing. . \

F. J. WEST, 321 S. Salina St.

FRED A. HOLMES DEAD.

Me Was a Postal Clerk For the Past Twenty Years.

W e s t Winfield. J u n e 2 .—Fred A. Holmes , for twenty years j» ra i lway

aide to side, clutching a t t h e rai l ing fo r i Postal <***. died a t his home here a t •uppor t . I t w a s he r first appearance in 3 P ; M - yes terday of typhoid pneu-t ragedy , and if i t had been only act ing [nionia. i t would have b rough t down ihe house. M r H«du«es came hero a week ajro W h e n the foreman of the j u r y pro- yesterday to celebrate the silver anoi-nonnced the fateful word -Quil t y " she ] V f ' r s a r > ' o f , h , s wedding. T h e next day collapsed ut ter ly and was e a r n e d n e r v e - l h e w a s *«*?•?. »» w l t u typhoid pneu-les* and uneonscioua to the cells below. n ! o o l a < a u d u>* * * * » • ™*8

* » P £ . » « • Holmes was born in !North Wmheld A n d thus , so fa r a t leas t a s London is

•concerned, ends her s tage career . Poor , bewitching, sinful F o u g e r e !

S h e a n d h e r husband -were in t h e h a b i t of shopping together in the W e s t

^E'nd, and on one of these excursions t h e th ings happened which had for her such a t r ag i c sequel. A $20 nightdress and var ious o ther art icles of lingerie "found

Augus t 6th , 1855. Mr. Holmes entered the ra i lway mail service during the first t e rm of Pres ident Cleveland. H e ran for some years between Syracuse a n a Rochester over the Auburn road, but af ter a time was t ransferred to the Cen­t r a l and had a run between Syracuse and New York. In la te years his run had been be tween Albany and Buffalo. The funeral will be held from the house

themselves** in madaxne's possession, t h e f a t o p J J Monday and will be in charge polics found m a d a m e a n d a a d a m e and j of Wintteid lodge. F . and A . M. monsieur found themselves in a nasty fix Mr . Holmes is survived by his widow —so Misty t h a t they could not even find and t w o children, Mande and H a r r y , anybody t o go bail for them when they * ™ " a « i i v were remanded for t r ia l .

J The Fatal •• Accident.-I n . the wi tness box Fouge re gave he r

tvidouce wi th much volubility, breaking forth frequent ly in F rench , al though ordi­na r i ly she h a s no difficulty in making herself understood in English. She told h o w aha w e n t o u t shopping wi th h e r ha»bandT--"everywhere I go my husband

$,, too; ; ,he canno t hea r to let m e o u t his sfgln: for »n ins tan t . " They visited

m a n y shops and s a w oh* so many beau

Five Witnesses Toll of the Killing of la-cobs by Nick Honyost.

Oneida. June 2.—Five witnesses in the .Jacobs inquest were examined by Coroner N. O. Brooks this afternoon, they being Arthur Cilbert. %ben Richmond. Andrew Richmond, I*awr»*nee belauey and Frank Bayea, all residents of lhe First ward in the vicinity of the scene of the tragwly of a week ago.

The men, on their way to Oneida lake for ttful" th ings , bu t some too expens ive , :? *"* ' • *,fh,n*' w ? r e Passing the Honyost "and my husband he shake his. head 8 o , " » h o r a e a t l h e t I , u * t h " c r i m e w a " « ™ w t t e d -

Mrs.R.LSmith,[1.D. 223 West Fayette Street

One-Half Block From Central Dop3t

SYRACUSE, W. Y.

C L A R K CL/ARK. C L A R K

! f h « carpentc glaziers and I'll t e rcrs a r e n e a r i | | | « pnd of tht work- The de< ra tors will be ut

in ord*r—then we will be able ask you to s tep intu the best-lig ed, best equipped, largest m finest P i ano H a ' l iu Centra l X York.

M U S I C M U S I C M U S I C M U S I C

M e a n w h i l e t he . eonfusiou crea tes real barga ins . T w o pianos, wholly new. bu t marred during the confusion, will be sold a t less than cost.

B U I L D I N G

B U I L D I N G Be sure to hear k ft I T i l r t T k i r M e l v i l l e Clar D U J L U I N U P i ( i n o S t y i e D . ]

BUILDING Tske Elrvalor to Piano HJII

•—!-' .••» •'•'• - .inn.

G. W. CLARK 416-420 S . S a l i n a S t .

THE BIG NSH ARE BITING AT " B I B " HOOKS

This is Hie greatest time of the year for big iish.

Some of the big fellows have succumbed to the wiles of our outfits this past week. Get properly equipped.

Offllee hours from 9 A. M. te t F . 'Snndaya. from 0 to'""l2.

M "

and she gave an imitation of the ges tu re . | , t abon**2 oVloe^ 0 ' at l i e testified tbat

on the afternoon of " A s for th is terrible charge of being a J May Ltith.-he, in company with the others. robber , " she w e n t on, "i t w a s qu i te a n j were lu a wagon driving north toward

C O N S U L T A T I O N F R E E Dr. SMITH can tell your disease without

asking any questions or haying any previous knowledge of your complaint. The doctor is a graduate of two medical schools, with a practice of over 30 years, nud will GUAR­ANTEE A CURE In Catarrh, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheuma­tism, Cancers and all chronic diseases of men, women and children.

LADIES' PURSES,

Hand B a n s Etc. Distinctive styles. Fine Leatbjprs. Brawl new goods. New agency p o r Henry Llkly Co.

TRUNKS I and BAGS

T. S. WHiTNALL'S SON 209 and 21t East Fayette St. |

CLEARANCE SALE Good news travels fast. After we sold cur first Baby Cart this season it didn't take long for the good news to spread. Our Annual June Clearance Sale of Go-Carts and Carriages.

Was $16,50, now $12.50 Was $18.50, n o w . . . . .$13.75 Was $22.00, now $15.00 Was $18.50, now $14.50 Was $25.( to, now $18.50 Was $27.50, now $19.50 Was $22.50, now $15.50 Was $32.00. now $22.00 Was $45.00, now $29.50

Was $2.98, now.. . . Was $4.98. now. . . Was $5.98, now. . . Was $7.50, now. . . Was $8.50, now. . . Was $10.00, now.. Was $10.50. now.. Was $12.50, now.. Was $13.50. now..

4 $2.39

.$3.98

.$4.98

.$5.50

. $6.50

.$8.50

.$8.50 $9.50 $9.75

MPKY-DEGAN-WELDON COJIJS! 313 SOUTH ST.

"Uur -Blak" Roils, genuine lance-wood, very closely wound, l>i;r hit

$ 1 . 0 O Good Quali ty Steel I tods . . $ 2 . 5 0 Split Bamboo Rod for 7 5 c

•tfcUkmt, * big, big a c c i d e n t " H i o w did it hap i i en?" she w a s asked. She replied in n whirlwind of words .

She and h e r husband had gone to L e w i s & Allenby's and when they left m a d a m e h a d a large parcel containing a s t age h » t

ad a ycry big muff in her bauds . She *>y»i«»t left the shop when she dis-

Cured by Mrs. Dr. Smith After Three Gpsrafioas Had Failed,

Mrs. David Butcher of Cha4|*lcks, N. Y., J ^ l ^ L * ° Z!riuXk W a " tmtTi "T »«"» undergone three operation, before «he gesticulating, but witness w „ n n a h e to • | t h f o r t w t m e n t . The hear what was Bald. He did not think a \ i m i m U B O n u*' " " ' ., ; 2 . . . f t . f , .... qftarrel waa in progress. first was for " lacera t ion of the Os Lteri

Mneida. As their equipage approached the Honyost home be noted Honyost and an­other Indian in conversation a few feet soutti of the southwest corner of the house.

As they drew fear the front of the house fhe»- lingerie "all mixed u p " wi th j Jacobs, who was the second linllnn, turned JjjpM her parcel, moo l»i

({mouth of the• womb), which she waa told

^iWfcw ATLANTIC-PACrRC^

T F A CO-

was the main eanse of her «1 health. Re­ceiving no benefit from this operation (ex­cepting as a matter of r e d u e W her pocket-book) she mas next told that the uterus mnst be "Curetted" (scraped out), which op

and walked back towards tae house, dis she cried to hor lin«. t*PP*«rlng around the corner. As he passed

1 9 " l t h e corner of the honse Nlek raised the ax which he carried hi his hand, took it in both hands, and ran after Jacobs.

The rig and Its occupants passed the j "^m~ performed on two occasions, hou*e. and as It was lu front of the e r a i l o m Wl"8 penwrui<™ « ^ ^ iW^ ,. building Mary Webster ran out of the front door, crawled through a fence and ran over to the residence of Ralph Uregg. As the wagon got about half way between the Honyost home and the Gregg house the

and a Pessary introduced to bold the weak­ened organ In place.

In thts condition ahe consulted Dr. Smith, who found her suffering from loss of blood.

driver stopped, the mop. in the meantime, caused by a tumor iu the-womb, which th« ; looting backyard. J operations had faile<s»to remove. Dr.

The witness saw If|ek come out of the l w o operations naa imw«sj>f . . . . . . j woodshed with the ax still In his hands. Smith gave her remedies to take, ana .i.o<.ai I saw him go to the corner of the wood shel. Treatments" to be used daily, which caused j raise the ax and strike downward. From , • „ p c l M without further where the wagon stood the witness w a s t " " ' u , " o r ti» «>e w > ? ? "

Itiasble to see what be had struck, hut the Injury to that Sensitive Organ., ihe nomn. men thought somebody had been killed. | A n T 0,1P ran lesra the truth by writing to

MAKES A STRAW HAT LOOK LIKE NEW. P R I C E 10 C E N T S

R E I F E R T & K I M M E Y . P h a r m a c i s t s . Sjractis*, fi

tfmtr-

5

»0"»0;0 • • « • ••*> • • » • • • • • • • • •»-•-•-» • » • - • - » - » - • » - • - » • • • • • • •»-»-»-»•»-•-»••-»-»-»•

T h i s g s n u l n e L a n c e w o o d C o m b i n a t i o n R . o d , i n t w o s i z e s ; t h s b e s t v a l u e e v e r p u t o u t . C h o o s e n o w . $ 5 . 0 0 Heels lOo 15<>, 2 5 c . 3 5 c and up to $ 7 . 0 0 Spoons three for qua r t e r Minnow Fails 2 5 c to $ 1 . 5 0 Minnow Seines T5c Automat ic Heels $ 2 . 5 0 Fishing Coa ts $ 1 . 7 5 H a t s 2 5 o F i sh lines I c , 5c , 1 0 c u p t o f l . S O

F I S H S C A L E R Xo iish knife i reatment , with

its half hour of dir ty work. This scaler does the trick in a jiffy. J u s t takes off the acsles IO.- each

BURHANS^SLACKCO. I3S-I3S NO^UJKAST.

June Millinery

New Ideas in

Picture and : Beauty Hats

Outing, Golf and

Street Hats

!

This week will prove a most seasonable and ap- ^ propriate time to select your Summer hat. There are'several good reasons why smart and economi­cal dressers buv millinery here.

t THERE IS 4 DASHING EFFECTIVENESS £ To our hats that show the skillful handicraft of I our designers. Most important of all, the values, I combined with style, make your headwear look • twice the price it* cost you. •

J . II, CASSIDV S A L I N A S T R E E T !

» « • » • » » • « . « « * * • •• -•••• -••• -•••• -• -• -• • » • • • • • - • -»•--»•-»•»-» • - • - • • • - • • • • • •

I After striking the hlow Nick

Old SesMdf, Seie Arm. : s K%- ui wmmm tm s-stu Teersst't Sxtrsei of Oshebs sai Os»*H»hi - . , l A ^ f m i l l . ^ _ l a a d stopped at the north side of the house ^ iwffnt l ' . ^ t ^ u Z T T f r " ? ! ! ? ^ I " 1 ^ he was standing when * 1 -ra^aCLtTnLrr?!' Tm ****** f o r , ° w M " « 7 , , n

rs twrnnm use. rrie*»K si) The evidence of the r fcy sts i l frost T k B l t h e w s g o u w a s s i m i l a r k B a d u a M . ( n T i u l t i.i •••-?

»nie liaek

the rig

titer o.-ijiupants of o that offered by

sent Mrs. Butcher and luclofittg a' »tanjp.

My book '';*FOl{ LADtt . . . i ; # K L V

free. . * J Patients treated i t [ « distance..

symptom blank. \

PENNYROYAL PILLS 1*f*^*a?JXff2l£!& '-•''««• Mk a r ; « i r

far C H I C R C S T K l c ' S K N O L I S E 1 ta K E P »a<! <H>W Bxal'.ic b«x«i «»:M »ii9 iiu» riii.it.!> Take aa s s a e r Hef«»e nnnr«ro« . Sob.tMatUm • » « tatltsU***. riurtt roor Driugin S "*SL**'.'? «»""?« *r Partleafarf, VeMloMaJala «e« " e e l l a r for

^i^STCj" itttw- -T ?«'«?••» Mall. IS.aOStVjtiiaoB-..!, s»,'-l »r«:i :>ra«$ln*.

«M» » • • » . C**rt.«*ar Caemfrsl C*.. HS41* « Siuaj-w I ' E I l J l u V * .

i- > YOU WANT RELIEF

You shou'fl consult tlie sj>eela!ist who gha>-;nutees relief. Otherwise you may spend » Ismflfl ferfune and receive no h«':iriit. Hi^ i feos imply no guarantee. We guaran ty j complete relief from rye «traln or uioix-y ' refunded. Bsaajlaatloa fr«e.

IF. A. T U E R R EYESIGHT SPECIALIST.

'357 S, Salina. Cor. E. Jfrferson. Up I Flight

IF YOU MUST HAVE TEETH EXTRACTED Dr. Webb's Sleep Vapor is the safest and ea»iv-t toetltai known. Chi!dre:i take If. Pais imp«e«»bio. 1 have thres tssistauta, <?aen a specialist. No big prices here, l<ut sosd, dorable and hom-st work. Plates aed gold er«wiis, S 5 np. Filling. 50<- nj..

Lady Attendant. Ksiab'J^i-'d 12 .'ears.

DR. HARRY WEBB Sleep Vapor and Virilism) Air i-o'-ner f»en«*see mid Warren etn iugfe, Suadajn, a iw 4,

I^araed blo^'k, $3turdsj w n f

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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