The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06
LORD OGILvY.
Tenth liussars.
Airlic Castle. forfar. scotland.

THAT doesn't look much as though he wns
the writhing victim Of false alcgation." con-
Miss Miss varrcl. Tbc note note W was $ drawn draw NJ upon np',
Messrs. Roberts. Lubbock Co.. Lombard
street LondSon for 500 ard goS was Hs signed
given the slightest countcnancc to the DISTRESS
ing rumor TINT he was ia, Lord" urged II the Sj Mw;
in Miss Narrell's hands to mail If his check
was not honored:"
Ny Dr4E Frarn The notes that bear my name signed
by me How. when and where. and under what circum-
sanees passed hroush fioIsnee and thence came here
Bring In debt since soon after came here gave these
notes 70 Miss varren. the lady OF the housc merely
Your arcctonaic son. ocmvy
To the Earl Of Airle
How ptiable is this poor mans position,
with greatness unwillingly thrust upon him"
sad Mr.. Morse. exhibiting another letter which
read thus:
GrsrLrsS have the honor to draw upon, for the
sum ct iiu nay ale to the order Of Miss Narrell 81
oblse gentlemen. your most obedient servant. o.
To Messrs Roberts. Lubbock. Co. Lombard street
London
This is the man." said Mr.. Morse. who was
followed about by a swarm OF lies and msstate-
ments. who made no pretensions OF any kind
who says he Is denounced rs swndlcr be-
cause gO-sips cackle and walters gossip tho
fact about that he is n Lord. which he niimates
u his card that he has never assumed TO be-
Here is his card. Here are his references"
Tho latter. in Ogihy's handwriting. were IA
follows:
Lord osilvv. Marlborough Club, Pail Mall
Airlie Lodgr, Camden I'm. i.ondon, W. {.
Arlie Castle rorfar scotland
Here are notes Of some debts Of his which no
left behind to BE- paid when he should send the
money The debts We're: Ohcrs. 1920: TUFTS.
Miss NarrelPs bill. amounted to sl,4l7. The
letters and memorandum were written on a
pea@ry Sn9 4s se q@n Il nae RapeT win
printed in u delicate blue ink thereon. The
letters he on one occasion informed VI lss Var
meaning Death before dshonor." but the
English OF them as decided by, subsequent
events, is undoubtedly, Wiiircd M9ntrcssor; :
Mr.. Morse. that part Of his indebtedness WAS
due to loan which Miss Narrell forced upon
him. Now these are the actual facts in the
cnse: Carr, or whatever his name Is. went TO
Miss Narrel while he was boarding with her.
and informed her that his wife was in want Of
certain necessary clothing. Miss Nnrrel in re-
turn gave him permissionto 70 10 10 Il. u; White s
ana purchase these articles al her lMiSs VAR
rei,sl expense. Montr.ssor went 70 White =
and added about $50 TO Miss Narrrll's account,
an amount very largely in excess OF the sum al
lowed him by the ladv.'
What twas your connection with Montressor?"
lie cam. to ne asking me 10 help MIN IN Oh;
tnluing rom Mrssrs. h1nson ana crane s2lo
$3.50 promised. He subsequently secured the
" Why wore not those notes sent over to Eng
/ land r election hy Miss Narrell -
had given them. 10 wait until he could cross the
water and send the money over by cable He.
u seems. suddenly conceived this idea Miss
Narreh conseLted. and he went 10 New York
alone. Soon afterward he telcgraphed that he
had sailed in an English steamer and almost
immediately aiterward the Italian lady whom
h. represented rs his wife len Boston without
Miss Narrel's knowledge. Then il came out
that MOntressor had not sailed"
" What il the mans real name p
" | suppose Wilfrrd is his first name because
Miss Narrell found n scrap Of paper. evidently
torn from q love letter. on which was written
Dcar Wifred;' further than this l know
nothing"