The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
LORD soMeRser's RECORD.


Ne Carried.
NEW YORK. Nov. lS.--Lorsl Arthur SOsn-
erset, mentioned in London slisy,satclses
one Of the aristocrats concerned i'm tlss
Cavenslish Square club scandal. which
has caused much comment i'm the
British metropolis, is well known tn New
Workers and especially tn the sheriff Of
Brooklyn. He is son of tire duke Of
made his appearance here three years ago
ina command of curiously-riggssl vessel
called Tyburnian. The story of her
cruise was remarkable as l,cr appear
ance. Her complement of passengers
consisted of "a dozen ar more young Iou-
don club men, many Of them hearing dis
tinEuished names. together with as many
lively young women from the French
mte',Sp2I,.. mf r.pn; ;, The ,;. "nrs" consisted
and when the wind tell at sea il had
t,een the custom for all hands to- pipe to
gro3. Ths, Tyburuian first attracted the
attention of the civilization wl,en she. was
passed on the Atlantic by a large steamer
whose officers were astnnishcsl To see q
thithcr i'm "a light breeze, while fight
seemed to be in progress on board. and
@ n,him long H'I. Whnn %" VI. me, t,pT T waS mr OH ni
i'm this port with Lord Arthur. with wo-
men i'm scarlet and white tennis blazers
the docks Thought the Flying Dntclin,an
had AT last been captured. On deck the
vessel looked like 1. pirate craft. with her
other warlikc implements. Aloft she was
rugged like vessels OF the oltlcn time, hav-
ing three masts square rugged. with n
multiplicity of small sails and thread, re-.
wea'hcrbcatcn ropes and spars. There
were s4uar" window p,nes along the
sides of tine ship. with flower pots and
white curtains. and she bulxcsl out fore
and aft but had the lines of "a yacht under
the water.
Down below the THURMAN was fur
nishcd like an apartment house. with cost
~ mirrors and Turkish rugs and highly
finished woodwork; and the saloon where
her motley passengers held high rcvel,
was gorgeoiisly fitted mp with blue satin
lounges and pieces of sculpture.
arrived here witt, his connp,I,ions tha,.
trouble began. Creditors began tn bear
down ON the aristocrsatic c.onlnan nter. He,
had bought champagne in Portugal and
skipped out without paying. New debts
were contracted in every port. and the
bills all happened somehow to get into the
hands of New York collectors. The sheriff
of Brooklyn was about tn seize the vessel
when she fell into the hands of creditors
The Tyiurnian had started out from,
London. having been formerly am armed
co,,ss,rt for the East Indian merchantmen
fast. and Lord Somerset. picking her uu
at "a bargain, had organized "a grand junk
citing expedition around the world
which he invited some of his clut
friends to join at si,aoO. Touching
at Ma.ierie Lord Arthur got into a
course of which blows wer" struck and
much blood shed and the crew retired "a
! ship and got under way. hut WAS given
| q couple of parting shots from the forts
Then the IyburIIiln turned up at the New
Orleans exposition and "a fight ens,ie,
| among the male and female Passengers
some of whom left her there. She theI
sailed for this city with ths. result NOTED
| above. Lord Arthur Somerset and his
| friends started from her to the HoseInit,
valley. I he creditors took 5000 worth al
wines and cigars ont of the ship and ,sl,.
was taken i'm hand by "a Williams stree
shipping firm, who sent her To Australis
/ with "a cargo.