The evening world., 1892-02-05
BARON SE|LL|ERE's BAD FIX.
How Can He Wed While the
Sheriff Has His buds ?
Additional Attachments Piling Up
Oh the N6bleman's Luggage.

The Baron Raymond Seilliere, who arrived
here yesterday on the steamship La Bour-
gogne and who is to marry the millionaire
widow OF the late Charles +. Liserinore, Is
In sad plight. one OF the clerks at the Bre-
WORT House thus explained this difficulty
this morning
The customs officers seized his costly we'd
ding outflt as soon as put foot on shore. All
they left him was monkey and parrot and
piece OF French cheese to feed the animals
with
Worse than all, the Baron couldn't even
present himself before his intended last
night because he didn't have a dress suit.
They didn't even leave him dream robe
to wear.
The noble Seilliere went out bright and
early this morning and could not be found,
but Henry Arden, attorney for Henry l..
Johnston, In whose name the Baron's trous-
seau was seized, made a statement for publ
cation.
"upon the Baron's last visit 20 this coun-
try, three years ago, he had an idea
that the typewriter machine could be im-
proved upon" said Mr.. Arden, and he
wanted several or the machines for use In
France. SO he employed my client Mr. john
ston, to carry out his ideas. For his services
and outlay OF money Mr.. Johnston was COM
PEELED to sue, and IN 1889 he obtained judg.
| ment In the Supreme Court for 1862.
"The Baron defended the suit through his
attorney. HIS plea that he vas In a lunatiC
asylum at the time will not avail him, for he
fought for his release, and the French courts
| declared him sane.
The Baron Is most dif1icult man to gain
access TO. We had good deal OF trouble
to serve hin with papers last time, so
struck upon the idea to nail him the moment
he landed, and his baggage too. lie was at
examined In supplementary proceedings in
supreme Court Chambers next Tuesday.
| 81 haven't heard from the Baron this
morning. The only thing he can do to get his
trunks Is to pay up or go before Sheriff s
jury and swear that the trunks belong to
somebody else. lie tried to do that yester-
day, but doubt II he will swear that way
before jury in the face of his declaration to
the customs officers that the trunks were
| his"
The Comte de Montgomery, who accom-
| panied the Baron, Will act as the Baron's best
man at his wedding with Mrs. Livermore,
| which will take place some time this month.
| Baron Seilliere visited this country in 1856
in company with the Marquis de Mores.
| York society and became acquainted with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Livermore.
The Baron became famous through his In
generation In madhouse IN Paris. He was
seized one night and carried On 1t is said, to
prevent him from making public certain
secrets concerning the Orleanlsts. He Is re-
lated to the Orleans FAMILY. HIS sister is the
eccentric Princess de Sagan, a noted beauty.
| After Mr.. Lvermores death It was ru-
mored several times that the Baron was to
marry the widow, but each time denied. Now
| the engagement is publicly announced. II Is
said Mr.. LivcrmOre left fortune OF u .5OO,-
900. Mrs. Livermores mother. Mrs. William
Riley, about four years ago married James &.
O'Brien, whose fortune Is estimated at
S3,OOO,OO0.
| There was placed In the Sheriff's hands late
| this afternoon another execution against the
Baron for sl1, ,1G2. ! 9, issued at tine instance
| or Charles 4. Miller and Manning G. Wells,
surviving members OF the law flrm OF Devlin
| & Miller.
The sheriff, however, found no more bag
gage or other property to seize.