New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-29
A YOUNG LORD ARRESTED.

Two or three yeOrs ago young man CALI
ing himself Cecil w. Carr and protesting TO be an Eng
Ish Journalist, appeared in this city, accompanied Dy
Young and beautiful Spanish woman, whom ne hau To-
! Gently married He young in appearance very
dminutiye in size and dark in complexion; III iact not
| at all progressing in appearance but agreeaple
in his manners evidently well educated and man OF
culture and brilliant In conversation. The LADY spoke
no English and kept herself secluded The two maze
their home at one in at No 81 West Eleventh
st. the popular French restaurant OF Charles jacques
and breakfasted and dined at the same place Inc
young man soon formed acquaintance with journalists
in this city, and the change in the manage
ment OF The World, by tho retirement OF mr.
Marble no was made dramatic critic OF taat Journai
and served Il in that capacity for some time Wne ne
was thus engaged, though he represented himself 10 DC
only poor newspaper and claimed only the name
OF Carr il was whispered about aud soon became sort
OF open secret that he young lord in Disguise
either "sowing wild oats" studying the peculiar
phases OF New-YOrk life. The fact that
he was accompanied by beautiful foreign
lady, and that he ran considerably IN
debt to Mr Jacques led 10 be generally suspected that
be was sowing his oats" that he was an adYenturer
Mr. Jacques however fully trusted him aud believes
him TO be a nobleman. After he mad been some time
M Jacqucss place. Carr sailed for Europe leaving his
wife behind and soon after returned TO pay OF all III
dcbtedness and begin again.
Several months ago he went TO Boston, accom-
clearinghouse Of Miss VarreI, taking his meals
at noighbOring French restaurant. While he was dln
ing there day OF the walters recognized ana adj
dressed him as Lord OEvy, and hs denying that ne
was the person. the waiter insisted that he had ire
quontly waited on him at a clubhouse in London. The
waiter explained to his employer the rank OF his GUS
toner, ana Mr.. Carr found no trouble In securing
attendance and credit Tt the place. IL was
not long before the gossip OF the FesIau-
rant extended to the clearinghouse ana one day.
when he was expressing regret to Miss Narre tha ne
could not nc the pay his rent. she aston'hed
him by intImatug that she knew his real name ana
rank again repeated that the story she mad hea'd
was Incorrect insisted that he simply Mr. Carr and
q journalist; that ms only regular employment was on
The Boston Courier small wages but that be was also
q dramatist engaged on a play for n NeW-lOrk man
ager The lady, without believing him fully, mad conn-
dcuce in hi, ability to pay her but to satisfy her
curo,ltv rs well a. 10 secure her caim she sent 10
England for photograph Of Lord Ogliyy picture
came. Il was very Ike the young ledger, though some
years old, but the story which accompanied 1t more
fully confirmed her n her belief that Mr.. Carr was
lord I'm Disguise This information was TO the ca ct mat
Lord Ou.yy lad contracted marriage with Spanish
girl against the wishes Of his father, the Earl Of Aire
Baron Oulvv, OF Arllc, and Baron Ogiyy Of ABth
aud Ilutraiheu, Of the Scottish IeeIdge' anu
that bis father bad cut on his sons allowance.
The son had subsequently been ordered To JOIN MS req
mrnt and was then supposed 10 be In india IAe aHn-
lady thcreupou grew nervous about her rent ana
made loans to the young Odc"r Carr promised 10 pay
her out OF the proceed, OF Jhe play that hc vas then W
Ing and one day apology for further delays gave er
sealed envelope. that Lc said contained drait Weh
ne was reluctant draw, but which size was 40 liberty
% uso II al the end of a certain tine he hau
NOT pad h!s dcbtg The laudady opened the envelope
al once aud discovered II 90 he draL uh the EiI o
AlrIr and sigurd Ogyy. Before the oud OF TIE time
.pccrd the lod-0r paid $3.50 which hr h1d received
for tle play from the Scw-YorS ger and withdrew
the draf. From ihls ume I'i"w" tue ''N'
loaned money freely and confidently under
tac belief that Ny. Carr Was really L'Fd
Ozvy. uuu The toia. debt was over $1,000. Inc
last ,um. borrowed fortnight ago. was TOT tue p
20. glnE 10 scotland i' H"te' wa" '
flt,t. and leaving l' "..r u" Mss . , Or ,
..- 49, NJ -y1r.ru learned that the two
vrro Iyiug 40 tIc Mansion House at Fort
HunIi'u uuH', ,,l".' 81. , '.',,,r.J ,ro-.rs W,ffT
. ..,.n ~ sn .u NJ l.-.f as her lavyyI- and MessIs.
Mooney Eo.ud, detectives az 30. 10 bI'.''".l,
Wrro pui "n thr tL''A OBJ ."' lo".S t,i-, % T IT,
tmr warrant ,y' ~ D. or T,I.' ,f %,
..H-., was paced A l". ."!.'' =" ga
,E.uh, "h'' ON ,t' I, T .,' 80, rrrfn,, ,.i'T
n''r'i'' e. "t,',t 49, a. tF g.f, .'ss y,.r,1
hn VS.. "'t- 1t 'ug r, .,,,,r,is, t,.
ara 'i'u' WIZ WIS ,.''I 80 y "a 49, -rr
matter; Hv N,., l''' linn ~ fI, conn an "A
J..' "",. it no." ~, =" .',',, @ 80. -.t.r.r "
c.i-' al un,a.'l.,+ I.'s W. , ,s r,y,,oJ vr.
trdl, to ave ans Information On thr subject, although
aud Also knew nom observation oil one oil lts reporters
VINO bad seen aud heaId9. tl. "a 'u'i SAolts
that De was under arrest. MNs N1rr,ib "h,le ue,,
Glazing that size had been dsreN'd ny L"I9 ys,'l' ~"
anxious 20 secure ih' p'G''u 1I l.'I W, t't r.
fused TO admit mat lac Nsh n''A ttt7',, oll I
pole, OF Mcssi- Mari N'i'u 10 tu ..' I
h' compromised "Ad il, "'.'iL w ,,r, a., tn
Detective b"iand wa, I'uu, ',',t ' V@ u' Vs..
iti IN company with Mr. Carr Udl ur i'iI''u T., soy
now De- hil dlscU'eir" ana "a l''.' ulL d. 'u az
Seen the pdpcra' Ar ald,' "I hHo" l,., ~ M, IN,
case lH,l 5 "" ,' .i".'rT NM, i,, - 1rr
IMAM am j., I'm. .l'u =, a., a. 80 y, Il =
mission ID. on 'l =, 'o' , ,'.,t,, " ., W. no.
mg inln re' al Jl'!una' pc, y"'''I', , WJ 5i'
ph =! uty u,,t',u'''t !ou w." '""' ~ ~ WA ~
You VIC "'i1''S 7''"' w. '"''
CONyERHATION WITH THE PRISONER.
~ Carr wa. ncyt sought All huueh friend who had