davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
OPPOSED TO THE SEWER.

Many Property owners Do Not Look
on Il with Favor.
The ordinance creating the Seven
teenth sewer district In the Eleventh,
Twelfth and Ninsteenth wards which
pasisd first and. second readings at last
nights council meeting is creating
much unfavorable comment, especially
in tue Nineteenth ward.
. Many property owners say that at
this time it would be hardship for
them to pay large sewer assessment
and they want the building of q sewer
delayed until the times become better.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
REPAIRING the CAR TRACKS.
A Force Of Men Are at Work on Laoka-
wanna Avsnus.

N roioe ot mon hre az Work on Laoka-
wanna Avsnus.
A force Of men started yesterday to
tear up the incoming street car track
on LsskawanRa avenue and nsw rails
are in readiness to replace the old
ones. The new rail is a salidly built
artiels,of metal, wsighing.dghiy pounds
to the yard and s.anding seven inches
high. The Traction company has 70
csived shipments enough Of rails to re-
place the tracks on Laekawanna ave.
nue., and the work Of repair will be
pushed rapidly ahead
General Manager BSstsm said last
night that the repairs would be pushed
forward AS rapidly as possible. Rails
are hard to obtain at present, which
has been the only cauEe that has de.
layed the work thus far.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
MRS. FRALEY GRANTED A DIVORCE.

Ere d from the Husband She Possessed
Only IN Name.
Mrs. Ann G. Fraley, Of the West
Side, was yesterday granted divorce
from John W. Fraley. They were
married twelve years ago, but Fralsy
abused his wife and refused to SUPPORT
hsr.
She sued him for dessrtion and he
was sent to Jail and directed to pay her
o stipulated sum each month. After
being released from Jail Fralsy did not
again live with his wife, neither did he
support her as directed
He 10 now q resident Of Dushore. it Is
said.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
EITHER SEX

by our new treatment Patterns treated by
correspondence and medicines with full d.
rections sent by express But, WREN possi
BILE. personal consultation is preferred, All
consultations are had in strict privacy.
n. .B.-phsse Specialists can cure all recent
as WELL rs alllongAs.anding chronic, ,dinlcu
and obscurs cases that have Keen neglected
or unskilltully treated Calls lnads by ap.
pontment ami pa tiepts treated at their homes
when desired Hours, Q to 4 and to $50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
LITTLE WEST sIDs NEWS NOTES.

Miss Maud Hubbard, Of Carbondale, is
visiting friends In town.
Aria Davies, Of Port Orange, N. j., is
visiting friends on this side.
Conner Williams, Of Chestnut street, has
returned from Wilkes-Barre.
D. ]. Davies, Of Eynon street, returned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
Music Boxes FxolusivAlv

Best made. Play any desired number Of
tunes. Gautschi 81 Sons, manufacturers,
1880 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won.
derful orchestral organs only S5 and $40.
Specially; Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved with new tunes. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

the central station he admlttel that he
had stolen the animal and told the Of
icer where he had disposed Of 1T.
This is not the first offens, of like
nature Of which he has been accused.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
news OF west Side
Reception Tendertd 10 Dr.. Joseph Parry in
First Welsh Church
The MANY ELOQUENT speeches

DR.. Parry Responded to in a Feeling
Manner-Miss Alma Jones and
Mrs. Cordelia B. Owens injured by
Falling from Porches - Recital
Given by the Pupils of Miss DeIong.
Other Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

tThe West Side office OF the SCRANTON
TRIBUNE is located at ll3 North N ain ave-
nue., where. subscriptions, advertisements
and communications will receive prompt
attention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
Peerless Fraez,r.

FoSrlSHS rFetNMs
The best Ice cream freezsrs. Twenty
left and will close them out today at cost.
Come early and get one.
THos. +, LEONARD,
w sos Lacka, ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
WeLoe Is RECOVERING.

He win Be Taken to His Home on
Birch Street Today.
Harry Welde. the young man who
was injured in the bicycle races at the
Driving park on Wednesday, is great ly
improved.
He will be taken from the hospital
today to the home Of his parents. $50
Birch street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
CONWAY HoUSE

1872 and l3I PENN AVENUE. They come
recommended by royalty and the fra physi.
clans OF Europe They treat all Diseases.
Ruptures cured by a now process. A p 81
TIVE cure guaranteed in all SEXUAL DIS.
EASES and Weaknesses Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
The Sick to Receive Medical
Services FREE OF
CHARGE.
FIRST MONTHS SERVICES FREE
TO EVERYBODY.
FOR ALL DISEASES AND ALL
PATIENTS.

The great English Staff OF Physicians, The
MOST DISTINGUISHED SPECIALISTS
ON THE COSTfNENr The President and
Chief piagnostician can be found daily in
tho parlor ut the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
Picnic Parties,
Excursion Parties,
Concerts,
Athletic and Other

oocletIes, Can have POSTERS Of the
most attractive kind, and
Of the best workmanship,
printed at short notice at
THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
He Does Not Remain an Ess,,.h-...

BERLIN. Feb. 5.-The question Of the pres
ent nationality Of the Duke OF SAKE Coburg-
Gotha the Duke OF Edinburgh. came up In
the Reichstag day. Herr Robert FriedberR.
National Liberal. asked Chapcell Won Caprivi
whether It was in harmony with German in
terests that the reigning Duke of SAKE CoburE-
Gotha should be at the same time . Brit.
ish subject He further desired to lie Informed
ereiRn.
The Chancellor replied that the Duke had
legally succeeded to the German title and
the throne OF Saxe-Coburg ,Gotha and had
thereby became German. The fact that he
was a German sovereign excluded the posi-
bility OF his being n foreign subject.
Herr BONN, Secretary OF state for the
Duchies, said on behalf of the Duke that he
was not the subject OF foreign power. lie
held no obligations toward Great Britain that
were contrary to his German sovereignty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
LOGASS WANT SOMETHING,
Aud They Announce that II Tnmmany Won't
Give it THeA'I Take H..

President Martin Engel OF the ] ogan Club
sounded the war cry of that organization at a
meeting held last night in tho club rooms.
corner OF Ludlow and Grand streets Tho cry
is; We want something. and we're going to
get It," lie made little speech in which he
said:
This club has grown to he political factor
In the Fifth Assembly district. and by next
November It will be found to be mighty i'm
portant factor. We hold the balance of power
in the Fifth district. and we're going to nomi-
nate candidate there VINO will win. We will
man the rols in every election district and
well do all the work with our own money.
asking no odds OF anybody. only to- day told
the Tammany Hall leader Of the district this,
and you know me well enough to know that
what | say goes. We propose to run one Of
our members either for Alderman or Assem-
blyman. and II Tammany Hall refuses to en-
dent candidate"
How about the Third district ?" asked a
member who was not interested in Fifth dis
trict politics.
Mehbe We aren't strong enough to do lust
what We would like to in the Third district
yet" retorted President EnRel. Let's take
one district at time. Let's 60 in where We
can win and concentrate our forces there"
Engels remarks were loudly cheered by his
band Of political privateers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06

The daily reports Of failures in the PAST week
have drawn attention to tho many old-time
houses that have been forced 10 the wall
There were seven houses In this city whose
failure was reported which had been in BUSH
ness over quarter Of a century and one
which had weathered the storms OF sixty
years. The following were the old houses
mentioned: w, 4 h. Stout & Brother. hides
and skins; al 81 spruce street. 90 years; CoFt-
SiXtT-fouTth street - ysArs; ANGEL & Co.
dry goods packers. a. Hudson street AZ years I;
Theodore Iabst a Co, in poIteTs Of glassware
~ Barclay street, 40 years; William EgseTt &
Co. Wholesale dealers in tobacco. 245 Pearl
street, 80 years: Thomas LOtoa. dealer in
fruits and wines l94 broadway 80 years: ~
l. Buttgen bach, dealer In leather goods 80
C0Ttlandt street. 81 years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
sPARKs FROM TmE IALEGE4pA

By the accidental explosion - dynamite eartrldys
IN cut on s'ctOn IS 81 she tgs cana Ron 20
three injured.
ley ntsman, vas strpcE By semaphars and ihrowu
under rue whess While irving T. board Central
IN Loci port ON sunday night lie instantly Etlri
Another man EAs KILLED a. the same soma puors a Re =
Neeka
The property Or the Gathng Tovn SITE CompAny IN
buhai0 shich became financially embaTrassad iAst
summer has passed IuIG tlt hAuz % the lndu,tFal
Land company. With cApltal ~ SsnnOO Toe lAttsr
COMPANY also acquires the contract with the calm
ordnaure Company, furmsTl, Owned hy the 1altuE
Town slte Company. anu % sad woTk san be hsgun
on tue plant tor She works during the pFessut yrar
The savannAh Grocery Com ainy ana Ferst : sons
ca. Hhorsals ET0ceTS. AMI The WucoN a Glhhs
ttuAnO Company. manufacturer Of tertIzera oecuny
iaE usAry an entire book Of nvsstory buiidinEs on
kaJ street IN the heart Of the wholesale section Of
savannah Wsrs burned out yesterday and other pros
cry sngsfsd heAyg damages TIE total l0as Wss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
Un,vrr-,ty OF Vermont Alumni, Din..

Forty alumni OF the University OF Vermont
spent two hours last night ut the Buckingh ham
Hotel discussing the fancy dishes OF a good
dinner. and later listened to some oratory OF a
soothing order. Ex-Collector Joel Is. Ehrhardt
who was toast master last year. was present
but made no speech. John II. Converse was
toast master and speeches were made by Pres
Rev. Philo T. Leavins. Prot. A. 7. Grinnell
Judge William Ware Peck. and Darwin r.
kingsley. W. Flanders talk ed to the alumni
about al hletics and stirred them up to degree
Of enthusiasm. John }. len was elected Pres
ident, DR.. w. q. Il. shedd and the Rev Lewis
Francis were elected Vice Presidents. and
Charles Whiting Baker was chosen Secretary.
The election WAS spirited. and some uneNpect-
ed changes were made in the regular ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
UNIT ARE THEr DOING, ANY WAR,
h pId Transit Commissions BiIIs-No Meet
Ing To-day.


Ing To-day.
What are you doing ?" the Rapid Tran sit
Commissioners were asked yesterday when
their Till for Sl4.593 for expenses was pre-
scented TO the Board OF Estimate and Appor-
tionment. The Board wanted to know what
sixteen men were doing. and they couldn't see
that anything was being done After discus
sion. the Board decided to pay $4,000 TO the
men who are employed by the day. and the
other bills were referred TO the Com ptroller for
Investigation.
There are tifreen men on salaries. who have
not received their December salaries and
three people in the ofice one a man with
family dependent on his small larry. have not
been paid for 1--WE months, and don't know
what redress they have.
The Commission will not meet to-day. as
was expected. Mr.. SteinwAy is sick and Mr..
Bushs will he out " town. II is reported that
tanning 10 the work OF the Commission. Mr..
Steinway said Yesterday that the prospect for
an underground road is less hopeful than 1t
seemed a week ago He thought the chances
OF getting the Mayor TO withdraw his Oppos-
ton To the Wilson plan are poor
Ii was reported that the syndicate, in behalf
OF which Mr.. Edward LauteTbAch appea red be-
fore the Commission 10 say It would take hold
uf the Bushe elevated plan, has recently re-
ceiyed additional strength. Mr. lRuteTba"h
said that ne was capable OF doing what he had
told the Commission he could do and that he
Is still more capable at the present time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
Accusation. Against . city Marshal.

City Marshal Morris W. Cohen. who is at
tAched to the Ninth District Civil Court was
Arraigned In tho Yorkville Court yesterday on
a charge Of lsvying upon the property OF a
person other than the one named In the exc
cution- ON Jan. 20 Cohen went TO the grocery
store OF Mrs Catherine IL. Harris at l.34s
First avenue TO levy on n judgment OF STl Sc
cured against Henry Harris. the shoDkeeper's
husband.
20 convince Cohen that she was the owner
OF the store shs produced = bill o. sale exc
q cash consideration OF 81 500 Marshal Cohe n
declared the INSTRUMENT yalueless, and pro-
eeeded to serve the execution. He took S2b
from the cash drawer, and left his assistant In
charge OF the premises.
The case was continued until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
GEN. Won CAPRIvrS DINNER.
TIE EMrEROR AND MiNT DEprrtgs
At TIfE CHiNCELLERfE BANouyr

speech W che Kaiser IN the Ry..,..
Trerty-ue Srys it, UeisctIon nv e..
Rrieb-tnE won,d n -uii ~ rIn,- w Nc,I
wrr--Th. Treaty wn- signed T..te,,I,..
perrin. FeN 8. Count Won Carrvfs rarHn.
mentary dinner. which prelndes the final
struggle over tho Russian commercial trc,,r
was held this evening at the Chanreuo-,,
palace - Wilhelm strasse. Tmuor " VIVA,
was present md talked almost constantly win
other guests. Among the men of Cai.ratro,L
in the company wcrn; Or. Miguel MIniste- a,
Finance: Frciherr Narschal Won TieIcrste ,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Dr Won Toc'ticl. .
Secretary Of the Interior: Count Won rosaday.
akv. Secretary Of the lmrerial Treasury ava
Herr Won Leyetzow President ~ the le.rbs,,c
Many conspicuous Deputies also were rresrn,.
Toward the close ~ the dinner rmrar,,
William spoke concerning tho Russian tr,1,v
In tho ReichsthR. He said;
The Eeichstae has neycr before been "a, cd
uron to mako n decision fraught with sp.
important consequences. lt IL certain tina,
tho rejection Of the treaty would I've followed
speedily by a tariff. and later by actual
war. Let every Deputy realize his rcspunsi.
hi'ity at this time. say this now 50 that ma
may be able to say afterwards | lid not know,
The favorable terms granted to US In tic
treaty which was signed TO-DAY arc entire,
due to the personal Intervention Of his MAJESTY
the Czar-to his well. known strong love NJ
peace. Tho treaty hears evidence thrnuehou,
OF that love. which has been strong enough to
overthrow the vigorous resistance OF thu
manufacturing and commercial interests O,
Russia"
In converting with several Dcruu.L tn,
Emperor advocated strongly the passing ~
the Russian commercial treaty. and emrha.
sized the fact that the rejection Of the treaty
would have disngrecable political cons,-
quences for Germany.
LONDON. Fob. IL The Berlin CORRESPONDENT
OF the Standard says he has learned from per.
sons directly concerned that tho Russian ron.
cessions in the commercial treaty are much
greater and more valuable than was expectei
The new customs tariff and tho text OF the
treaty will appear in the ReIchSdnzeger IN q
day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
Crane. valet Coz .Ls 81 500.

William Ellis. Actor William Ii. Cranes col
ored valet. was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Detective Crowley on the suspicion that he
had robbed the actor OF 81 Sl5 last week. IL
seems that he has sweetheart who attended
a ball recently and mentioned the fact that
she had enough money to keep her toes warm
during the winter.
The gossip spread aud reached the ears OF
Detective Crowley. He bad talk with her.
and she admitted that William had been flush
OF money William was taken TO Police Head
quarters and confessed 20 Inspector MeLAugh-
he said.
Thsy had II stored In a trunk in an express
22 ls ~ p',5 .hiiu sIiee!' near S,kin SNsnue;
some Of Dir. Cranes clothes was found. The
detective 10 now looking for the confederate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
FAILCRE OF TIE CARBON KING.
Simoa Drssnu Makes m As-icnmen mt with
About 100000 Liabilities.


Simon Dessau. importer OF carbon and bortz
at and John street. made an assignment
yesterday to Leon levin. givin. preferences
for SCI. I:4 as follows; Sophia Dessnu. S22. Cos /:
Amelia. David. and Morris Dessau each 81 239 I;
cstate Of Joseph Jessuran. S'i.5l2: Hyman Is
rael. S22SOO; Lyman Israel & Sons. $500.
The preferences to Mr.. Israel are to protect
him against endorsements and also on n bond
for $4,000 which hc made on behalf o. Mr.
Dessau TO the trustees OF the Sailors Snug
Harhor. The other preferences are for bor-
rowed money. MIR. Dessau made a specially
OF selling tlacs diamonds for use in drilling.
and was known in the trade. 1t Is snid ms the
about S:i50.Ou0 and owned c0nsi,!eraHIe real
estate on broadway and other streets. He has
W. GalinEer. his attorney. said yesterday that
the assignment was cue to u variety OF causes.
preston in his business on account OF the
closing OF mines and mills, heavy losses 10y
endee' M1;s Snh SERVING heavy load Of real
Is the owner OF IIi, and 7Jl broadway, 162 to
I,h Broadway, and other propcrty which he
turns over to the assignee. The real estate IL
mortgaGed. and the equities are his PRINCIPAL
assets. Mr.. Galinger could not state definitely
SaOO0DO was not far out of the way This
does not includ" the realty MORTGAGE. which
cemSSr last M besssu rs WsS Si ban na MORE
gage roa S-W ,,9, on his real estate to secure
Iron Mining COMPANY OF Iron Mountain,
Mich. Assignee Levin said that the assign
ment bad been made very suddenly and
that lie knew very little about the
condition Of affairs He said that for
many years Mr.. Dessau had been the leading
and only man IN his line OF business. Last
fal 1t was Innorted in the newspapers that a
salesman Of Mr.. Dessau had lost s.iU, 200 worth
OF black diamonds between ~. Louis and Gin
clunati. Mr.. Levin said yesterday that a part
OF the diamonds were a!terward recovered.
George Is, Haniord. doing business at 220
Lewis street and residinl: At South Orange.
made an assignment yesterday TO Albert D.
Morstadt. Mr.. Hantord. II is said, was identI-
fled with tho Paper trade.
Matthew :. Chambers, wholesale and retail
dealer In wines and liquors at Ii Warren
street. made an assignment yesterday TO An
drew q. Cheney Of BROOKLYN without prefer
encp.
;, John W. Richardson. merchant tailor Mt 100
FULTON street. made an assignment yesterday
TO Eufus I. GriRgS without preference.
The motion Of several of the foreign crRdi-
tors OF the firm Of Abe stein X Co, the leather
house, for tho continuance Of inIunctions re-
straintng the Bank OF America the Hanover
National Bank. and the Hide and Leather
Bank. from, dispoSing of property in their
hands which they hold as collateral security
for loans, was denied yesterday by Judge
Truax. IL the property was not STEMS but
belonged to the plaintiffs. Judge TTuax saws
the plaintiffs have their remedy at law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
Two HUNS srAnnEs BIZ THIRD
Oae May Dic-The Stnbber. who Lay In
Ambush for Thrm Captured.

Oae May Die-The Stnbber. who Lay In
Ambush for Thrm, Captured.
PERTH AMBoY " J.. Feb. 5.-Joseph and
Michael Berlowozky. HunGarians were stabbed
this morning at IL o'clock by Mike Hraczak.
another Hun. Ilraczsk had quarrelled with
the two Berlowozkys Oh Sunday night. and had
been elected from their house by them. lie
went back this morning. armed with large
knife. and hit himself in the hall When the
two Borlowozkys who are uncle and nephew.
came out to view tho parade Of the National
Slavonic Society which was passing. HrHczak
leaped from his hiding place and buried his
knife in the breast Of the elder man. Joseph
Berlowozky. Then turning on the other. he
Burke and Policemen Dunham and Muligan
captured him soon after his taking to flight.
Joseph Eerlowozkys wound may provo fatal.
He was sent to 81. MichaeIs Hospital Newark.
The younger Berlowozky will probably recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
Notss of ForeIEn IIapr.ri,E..

Lord and Lady Aberdeen left Quebec yester-
a for their home in Ottawa
Eight men have been arrested for forging
and utteTinR. AT tho Hague and in Amsterdam
notes on the hank Of the Aetherlands The
forgeTies are said to amount 70 III. 900 guild
eTs.
Owing 20 the illness OF the Gar all the court
f-tes have hssu abandoned. Ban1uets and
balls that were 10 have Teen given hy the AM
hassadors in -. eteFsbuTs, have been post
pOned for the same reason.
The Hamburg American steamer Norman
mia. which MS damaged ly tidal wave on
Jan, ]. arrived al Harand's dOrk Belfast yes
terdsy. She Will be repaired in the yards ~
llarl4nd Nolh and probably will lie ready
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06

The Brooklyn Dry Goods Frm May He
sune Bu-iaes. This Week.

sums Business This Week.
Chancellor Neon OF New Jersey yesterday
appointed John S. MeMaster temporary re-
ceiyer OF the Lehman Brothers Company the
large dry goods firm in Brooklyn that sus-
PENDED on Saturday. The application was
made by Lehman Brothers who are tho
principal shareholders Of the company. which
Is a New Jersey corporation. Mr., McMaster is
member Of the law firm Of Dickinson. Thomp-
son McMaster and is Gov. Nsrts's private
secretary; The appointment was made TO
protect the interests of the creditors and
to prevent certain officers and directors
from interfering, with the business. JUS
tice Gaynor. in the supreme Court in Brook
Ign, appointed Mr.. McMaster and Herman
Lehman receivers Of the. concern in, this
state and fixed their bonds at S3l $40 each.
The tOTAl amount Of the attachments against
the iirm Is sl.tl ~. ~. Tho total liabilities
are given al S425. 900, aud the assets at $500
UOu. There Is to be n meeting ~ the creditors
to-day. IL Is thought that business may be
resumed before the end OF the week The 3,iS
selves in readiness 10 return to woTk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
siLE or 1Hk wYANr pIIN1INsS
A Toto, OF SIT 300 rnid for HAIR OF the
CoiIectIon-'rht Ret TO &c sid To.nIeht.

A Total OF SIT 300 Paid for HAIR OF tn.
Cofee,ion-rht Rest to He sold To.niehL
The sale Of the paintings Of the late A. II.
WANT. n. A., opened auspiciously in the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries last night Seventy-two
paintings were sold Tor total OF $4,000.
which was considered very good for the pres
ent hard times. The auction room was filled
with appreciative and at times enthusiastic
buyers.
The, bidding began briskly and was well aus
tanned. The highest price obtained was Sl,OOO
at which figure the Union League club pur
chased " Tho Valley Of the Housatonic." For
the same price GEORGE A. Hearn obtained n
striking work. Moonlight and FROST" The
Sunlit Vale" was sold Tor SSOn. Other OF the
more noticeable pieces sold were Rocky
Ledge In the Adirondncks:" for 500 Sketch
Through the Clouds" $3.50: =" Woodland"
$500: A summer Day" $500: Solitude. Adj
irondackA." $500: Clearing After Rain. $500.
The rest Of the paintings seventy in humber.
will he sold TO- night. The sale Is made NV the
executors Of the estate. In an Introductory
note Mrs. A. l.. Want SAYS that this is the first
and will he the only collection OF Mr.. Wyants
paintings which will be sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
Ba'rour Threaten. TO sau..l.

LONDON. Fell. 5.-The Times publishes an In
teryiew with Jabez Spencer Balfour now I'M
der arrest In the Argentine Republic awaiting
extradition to Great Britain. whero he will be
tried for completely In the Liberator Building
Society frauds. The i.TnsSS correspondent
says that Balfour declared that he was pEepar-
ing n statement that would incriminate sew
eral public men in the frauds Balfour also
expressed his confidence that the Argentine
law will prevent his extTadition.