davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
DDRRlHT'S LEASE OF LIFE.
WILL NOT DE HANGED BEFORE
FEBRUARY OR MARCH.
No Action Can BE Taken Infi the
Renfstffar Arrives From wash
fagtoa, and Then There VIII BE
Another Delay Of Thirty Days.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. LIN view OK
the fact that the supreme court. which
Is now In session 81 Sacramento. viii ad-
5ourn On Tuesday next until the second
Monday "A January. /; IS not considered
probable faa, Durranr VIII sxpsate shs
crime for which be was sentenced 10 be
hanged In December, ISIS, during the cur
rent year.
In the ordinary coIrse Of e-enss the
matter cannot come up for hearing upon
the points involved In the order grant,
tng the certificate Of probable cause an-
I'll the middle Of January, even though
the forwarding Of the ren!ttitur from sha
supreme court OF the United States De
expedited After the case has been de-
cided, another thirty days at leas. must
intervene before the remltt;fur from the
state supreme court can reach the trial
court and the condemned man be SEN
fenced for the third time.
This course viii not allow the execution
TO take place before the latter part OF
February or the beginning OF March next.
II Ia possible that the attorney general
may apply 10 the supreme court 20 aa-
vance the case and hear IL as a special
order: but this action Is so unusual that
few attorneys entertain the suggestion as
likely 10 be accomplished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
VIENNA
Adopts WelSbaCh Lights.

Have Vienna? IL have do not need
tell what upodate modern and Cosmopolitan city These
factors have the world It's
nclpa ahead municipal that
generally accepted by students of municipal standard for
the world work 1t does anything care When takes
public question exhauss OF late has been engaged exhaus
tive of the respective of modern lights. The following
item from indicates the result deliberations:
he long and thorough Wlhaehs in street
lighting finally adoption lights
the Illumination the principal thorough OF the Austrian capital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
sAeoMA's MUSICAL PRODIGY.
a Of IL Years Attains Distinction
as a rlaafste,

l dispatch 10 the Post-Ia,elllgeneer.
vs,s. sosiA, Nov. I2--In the person OF
- se hs1inger. Tacoma has a musical
- sy' This young miss Is but Il years
and has taken music but three
.a.a sea she maryelousiy interpress the
C.s,.s. |" sach masters IS Lisxs. Chopin.
ooaasd and others.
arge and enthusiasts audience greet
,Ae young planlsta a, Chicker,ns hal,
scl..sat and listened - a recital OF the
sss..s numbers: IIszts Ne. 2 rhap-
,ssss , vase ehromatic by GODDARD: fan
/. s.mp.ompiu. by Chopin: polka. DE
-. na. by RaT. and lie Revefl du
49,. oy A. u. koatski. In every ore OF
..l.,.. numbers The young miss showed I'M
aa. .-..0 sA'ii, eomhtnsng as she does a
The intention OF her no RMS -, ., -. ae-
aks her to Boston. e'''e' ~'' '''s'i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
KINGSTON IN COLLISION.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. Nov. 2.-The steamer City Of
Kingston. while coming up the bay this
afternoon TO her berth aIop gsida the
Northern Pacific dock, ran too close TO the
British ship Earl Dunraven. picking up
the anchor chain OF the Britisher, which
tore quite hole In the forward port side
OF the Kingston and took away several
yards OF railing. The anchor chain parted
and the big anchor sank TO the bottom OF
the harbor. there 70 remain forever. as the
harbor Is too deep to permit Of dragging
Tor IT. The Kingston proceeded to her
dock, where her damages were repaired
In time for her TO continue her run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
PETERS CASE WITH THE JURY.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-rnteiilgencer
TACOMA, Nov. l2.--The Peters case
went 10 the jury at o'clock this after
noon, but mp to the present writing no YER
dict has been rendered Attorney coirsr.
for the defs.,se. and United States Attor-
ney Gay. for the government made their
closing arguments this forenoon, and
Judge Gilbert Instructed the jury at 2
O'clock.
Immediately after the jury retired the
case OF the United States vs. Henry Oliver
ana w. q. Peters. president and cashier
respectively OF the Columbia National
nank, was called. These two officials are
charged with embezzl.ng &c, 500 from David
Bottemus. Of Cincinnati. who had sent
the money TO them for investment. A
jury will probably be secured tomorrow
morning and the case proceed to trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Nov. 12.-The preliminary
hearing OF Ichabod Tomlinson on a
charge Of forgery was called this after
noon by Justice Smaliey. Nothing Is be-
Ing done. but exhaustive arguments on
the part OF Guvnor Teats for Tomlinson
and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Farley
for the county. These arguments were
on the legality OF the warran. issued.
Justice 6mailey took the matter under
advisement, and will render q decision {
morrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

- Ia, TOT sssse. she policy being kept Up
ae young mans father. who was a
asay banker ok New York and London
80 tSe Death Of Mr. Potter ~. the
Ensiish company ofrerss. 10 corsoros,.ss
.os comparatively SNAIL an1ouas, bot on
.he ADVICE OF Ar. Potter. ST., 4 sgi; was
sasIAaiso. which resulted In Mrs. Potter
securing verdict Tor -, oea Although this
al nappeuec long sxns ago TIE FAC, was
Iot Known except ~ few personal friends
os the family,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
THORN jury is DISCHARGED.


NEW YORK, Nov. i2-when court
opened this morning District Attorney
foungs suggested that owing 10 the seri-
Gus Illness of Juror Larsen the present
jury in the Thorn case be discharged. and
another chosen. The court agreed to the
plan OF the district attorney. and the jury
was formally discharged. District Attor-
ney Youngs asked that the new trial be
proceeded with next Monday but Attor-
ney Howe asked for longer adjourn
ment.
Judge Smith sst the case for trial on
Monday. November %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
THE GRANDSON REMEMBERED.
bevossoa to His AGED Relative
Makes r. kesshaw Devtsee.

D1s0hoe to His Aged Relative
Makes r. kershaw Devssee.
special Dispatch TO the PoH-InseiIigencer.
TACOMA. Sov. 12-Ars Margaret
hersaaw, the venerable mother % G. J..
AsfsnAw. the we'll known grain dealer.
WHO died a; the family home on North I
street yesterday at the age OF S years. IL
ssid 10 have left Thomas kershxw. her
lasorise grandson. property valued ~
about SO, Al
II II said that this bequess was made
because OK the devoted attention shown
oy the young man. who Ia cripple, to his
aged grandmother during the latter days
OF ner life. Himself unable TO attend
70 business duties BECAUSE OF his afAsctson.
lns young man gave the greater part OF
ms time In reading and otherwise inter-
estirg the old lady vino had almost lived
q century.
The body Of Ara Eerxhaw was
shspped 10 Milwaukee tonight for inter-
1Dent alongside the remains OF her hus-
band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
The Welsbach Is the Street Light of the Future.
College Point
Adopts WeISbaCh Lights.

The citizens College Point Long Island New York. have not been
satisfied which lighted
the Board Directors which constitutes the governing the
held for the discussing the of improving the
public street lighting
The meeting largely attended by citizens interested securing
adequate street lighting of the Wec
of each the
The Welbaeh submitted proposition supply
descent Webac lamps lighted every night the rate of
$50 per lamp and after thorough analysis the
light the Board of Directors the Weah COM
pany
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. Capt
svsrarun. 90 the Fran Of Nansen esploTa-
tor fasne. has arrived hers 30 take par ri
A conference 20 discuss tho feasibility of
constructing an !ce-breskIng steamer 20
penetrate the Arctic Sea and especially
sIovs the, coast % iberia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE DILLER.


Swain Branson, Selma. Or.
II. p. Andrews. Machias-
u. Heinklemap, Alaska
Nj. Fish, Dawson.
Thos. f. Walsh. Stockton. Cal.
Harry ". Walsh. stockton. Cal
w. III. Seaton. Los Angeles.
VIM. Phillips. Skaguay.
r. A. Peers. Skaguay.
]. Oakes. Suohomish.
j. kohoat. Tacoma
o. l.. Moran. Tacoma.
Thos. A. Nan. Tacoma.
Ed. Tremblay. Tacoma.
s. B. Agnew. KarIuk, Alaska
Mrs. 8. b. Agnew. KarIuk.
Mrs. Rhodes. Sitka.
Robert Elliott. Prince William Sound.
w. l.. Moore. Black Diamond.
II. c. Keller. Helena, Mont.
John Cunningham. Helena Mont
N. Owen. Sultan.
Capt. W. E. Holmes. Victoria.
T. J. Primrose. Por. Madison.
Walter w. Primvosa. Port Madison.
r. Dunbar, New York.
David McEwing. CoupevfIlA
J. w Kimbsil. McMurray.
w. b. Lowrie. Portland.
John NJ Struck Kansas City.
Mrs. Louis Steen San Francisco
n. Lazier. California
Chas. Brem. Snohom,sh.
Geo. w Tibbetts and wife. fssaauah.
THE RAINIER-GRAND.
J. Dagleish. San Francisco.
F. r. Van Buskirk. San Francisco.
T. G. Atkins, Vancouver. B. G.
r. J. covle. Vancouver. II. c.
III. w Heiss. New York.
A. Colby. San Francisco.
Fred Stevens. Duluth. MINI.
F. j. Armstrong, Chicago.
w. A. Marshall Piedmont, Cal
l.. X. Church, Everett
A II Sanford Tacoma
George III. Stone. Tacoma
Fred Mason and wife. City.
+. C'Bfinn. Csfcago.
J. w. rhret. Spokane.
l.. X. Stogdill, Ritxville
THE NEW ENGLAND.
Jack Clark. Victoria b. c.
q. l.. Barrett. Sitka.
Charles ]. Erickson. Sstka
r. G.. Johnston, S''ka.
Samuel Gilmore Juneau
II r. pape, Juneau.
Abe Mosher. Darlington. wis.
]. NJ. Heady Alaska,
C. r. Lake and wife. Snokane-
A. Bates and son. Webster city. IA.
George Suite. Arlington.
Is MesSa md wife. Black Diamond.
John Pelishek. Maple Valley.
Pat Hudson Juneau.
7 w Harrington. bakersfield. Cal
Il. johnson bakersfield. Cal.
George Doughertv Ssrton. p. C.
G.. w. fsongsworth. OLYMPIA
Edwin Smith. pittsvtlle. Wis
Lewis Smith. pittsville. Wis.
]. Nj, Koppage and wife. Kingfsher, OF
n. l.. Corrage. kinsflsher.
d r coppage. ktngffshur.
J. plling. San Francisco
THE BUTLER
n. Hahn, Kirkland.
A O.. Foster. Tac9,ns.
Frank III. Hawkes.. Tacoma ,,
- Asar 81. trrxraaa
]. II. Meyer, Fortland.
+. III. Oliphant. Pi;iseurg. Pa
X. Rohy. Baltimore.
III. c. Roeser, Philadelphia
Thomas Bursogd. Cranberry. Pa
Mrs. ]. @. Held Juneau. Alaska
Miss Clara c. Held, Juneau. Alaska
Emery MeGlnnis,, WATSON,
r ID Howell and famtsy, Juneau.
Miss Cleveland. Juneau,
". c rorehana, Alliance, q.
I Kosnereck, New York.
Charles Rosenfeid: Portland,
M r. Hoftsgcr. Friday haroor.
Henry Crof;s. Victoria.
II r. fApman. San Francisco.
louis Saroai. San Francisco.
c. q. Major. New " ssei'aafs, n =
s. L. Bernstein New YORK
w. NJ. Rodgers Anseo-tes.
". s Eyers. Penaleton.
A q. Biatr. Los Anglers
John Wallace. Portland
srshe Wiley n. Allen Co.. Portland
r. J. Forbes, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs I'd Fisher. haRooH-
n NJ Thompson, Spokane.
James Bell Everett.
n a KRAFT San Francesca
rres ]. Rseger. Salt Lake.
William Stern. Salt Lake.
Frank Reeves. LsaeenHsEsh
7. q. Pafulfo. Tacoma
SIG Sehwahacher. San Francisco.
- ssstf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

VICTORIA. n c. Nov. Nv, ]. VII
sayi. an ex-grsuabe- q the Ohio legislature
WIS sentenced to ntre months today for
forging check Ter SD and stealing a
typewriter. which re p&saei 10 redeem
the check.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
Rank Directors Arrested

LONDON. Nov. i2-co.. E r Howsu
and Thomas GaTrick. directors Of the
Bank OF New South Wales now IN N1ui-
asrton. were arrested last evening and
charged with enberxliag ES1a01 % TIA
banks funds. They were remaYaeti IN
hail 10 the amount q Z a.a3 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
sick on the Street.

Health Officer Smith had his first get
out of bed" case last night. A man was
picked up on Washington street and sent
to headquarters. He was in great agony
and could not speak. DR.. Smith straight
ened him out In few minutes He had
cramps His name Is Hugh Mcdonald, an
engineer from Gray's harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
Sentenced to Thirty Years.

DOVER, N. H.. Nov. 12.-Joseph r.
Kelly. one Of the Great Falls bank rob-
bers and seif-confessed murderer OF
Cashier Sucker. was today sentenced to
thirty years imprisonment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inseiilgencer
OLYMPIA. Nov. Ex-senator EssterdAy.
o. Tacoma las fled hix oath o. cfiaee as
regent % ths State University. 70 succeed
Mr.. Fay. removed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
Nine oneers 4cauIftra

VANCOUVER. II. c. New IA; IA
sSssxss today Hasksns ard Brown. pres!.
sent ard secretary .. tae OTphAa Rag
A.lins Company. charged witA Sorspssa..y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
oER'S LIFE INSURANCE..
sew Realizes a Small Fortuna
After Saiag for IL

rAro.i sfatc1 - the Post fntslllrence-
esnr.nr,.A' Nov Ie--Soae years ago ire
-teath - sss shocked over the sudden
enrrss =, -. ~Fahsiaa Po,rec which &C.
Al tia -, Ca'sF houSe. san Francisco,
Ns. ,,.s. .'e u vas Announced that his nfe
ceas.. e'ec IN one - The A-seri-a- g,,y,-
seea,sa' er son'eth!ng IKE SIS. 90, wh,,,h Was
sfanv ey tie widow. ou, 4 WAS not gen.
Ass,rs. A.own that Mr. Peters life was
-. .s.s-- slta company IN London. Eng
snAABERLAIN'S PAIN RAIN
sAArIsN. LANE RACK. srgA,Ss
ASeiSEs. CUTS AND HrgNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL: best family
so,sl ic the state. excellent rooms. AL
noasru improvements. no bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
The IncandesCent We1sbaCh Gas Lamp Is the
Most Perfect Street Light III the World.
Sidney, New South Wales
Adopts NelSbach Street lI3htS.

The following item taken
tory: The municipality Sidney New South decided after
exhaustive tests to have the lighted by Webach gas Lamps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

10 cefrsud TIE shareholders. vers &c
Quilted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-03
The News Daily Story.

whose life had been given up to tho study
of Egyptian mythology. sir John mad
fourd one morning legacy In the shape
OF long, straRgIy, boy left To his care
Beyond bare 300 pounds year. left by
his father. Charles was dependent on his
uncle. Sir John had never married; ho
hAu come into n large proT erty, the
affairs OF which burdened him, as 10 took
away what he considered valuable time
from his mytholo9icai researches; be.
sides. six months In every year ho was
ia Egypt FotherinSay court was never
opened for any social gaiety, and was
only visited occasionally by savants and
learned professors. His uncle had not
made Charles life pleasant for him, and
his visits TO FothoriDgay were more q
duty than pleasure.
When Charles entered tho army Sir
John lectured him on extravaganza, tell
ing him that beyond "A certain fixed al
lowance he would in no way bs respon-
slule tor his debts. and II ho got himself
into any pccuniary embarrassment he
would have To leave the army The baro-
netcy necessarily came to Charles, but as
the property was not entailed. Sir John,
with stroke of his pen. could make him
rich man or pauper. at his pleasure
Now, as ho drove % the station, he
cursed his luck. What was no Co doY
The 5000 pounds must be paid by Monday
Cox. the banker. would never advance 10,
but he must borrow 10 somewhere lie
had To return 60 London that afternoon
as no was on guard nt the Bauk cf Eng
land that evening. and had only Just
time To get hack To Wellington Barracks
and put on his uniform whom the dctooh-
nent Of men were ia line % leave Before
arriving at Victoria station be thought
OF George MacNamara by Jupiter he
was just the man 10 toll him how 90 get
out of this scrape. so he sent n telegram
TO Haltmoon street, asking his friend TO
come down at ssyen To dine at the bank (;
saying ho wanted Co consult him on a
most important matter. tie had seen
MacNar sra In the paddock. SO he knew
be was Ia London.
Captain George MscNamsra was an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-03

Pockets Of Smokers Will
Have to Suffer.
3yS ii
Tobacco Trust Raises Prices
on Its Product.
Advance of Fifteen Per Cent Made
in Wholesale Prices.

The tobacco trust Is going to get back
the price of its late trial.
If it costs that ell-dofended monopoly
sl0O. 600 TO quash the indictment which
stood against 1t in the spring 1t will take
thirty days To get even. IL IL cost $50, 600,
which Is closer TO the mark, 1t will take u
fortnight, for the trust will gain 81, zoo, 600
In a year. The money Is TO be extorted
from the trade, and the weapon to be used
is the cigarette.
The advance In quotations Is about 10
per cent on the whole list, from Turkish
TO the common brands. Turkish cigarettes
that were sold for from ~ 10 sl1 thou
sand before the trial, Will now cost the
dealer from S. 10 TO $50 80 according. 70
the brand Louisiana Peridue advances
from S5 Is and $5. 75 to So ID and -. 90.
Such brands of domestic make as sweet
Caporal Old Dominion, Dukes Cameo,
etc., which dealers bought for 81 80 per
thousand. bays been increased In price to
4l0.
EIhe trusts ascribes the advance TO the
increase in the internal revenue tax. IL
does not claim that trade conditions have
anything 10 do with it. There Is no short
age in the cigarette output.
Dealers are chafing over the advance.
They see no alternative but TO submit To
It, The trust Is in absolute control OF
the trade They say that the new prise list
| is des igned TO force 80 per cent OF the new
internal revenue tax out OF them instead
of out Of the consumers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-03

one of the oldest titles I'm England. Ever
since no was born he mad been spoiled
child and now that no was grown up he
was huntsd by many apXious mothers.
Ho had fallen in love with one OF the
leading ladies Of the Guioty Theatre, on
whom he squandered most OF his IN
come. and almost every evening he was
20 be seen In box gazing at his painted
fairy love.
When he was not In London he spent
his time mt one Of tho German watering
places, reducing his flesh, for Lord
Eskridge was bon yiyant ana thought
IL necessary he should lessen his avoir-
dupos every year There was no one
in the morning room when Moore nnd
Lord Eskridge finished lunch, and went
in thore 20 have their coffee and cigars.
Moore had not mentioned word as yet
as 60 what was on his mind. lie had
listened 90 His Lordship's twaddle about
Lillian Fame, the Gaioty girl, with i'm
patience. lie knew where tho vulnerable
parts of Lord EskridCe's vanity lay. and
took unusual pains Co llatter him, 81 that
whom tho ooifOe and liquors were brought
ESkridge was In very good huinor.
There was no time 60 ne lost however,
for Eskridge intimated he was going to
tho afternoon potforuance at the Gaietv,
aud n was O'Clock now Moore tOssN
oil two liquors to bruce himself m; ho
then told Eskridro OF his loss Yesterday
on tho Derby and gradually led the
conversation 60 the important question at
issue.
Eskrid;e was certainly taken by surprise
hummed and hawod for a minute or two.
lie was sharp enough 20 know that back
ing bills was not n wise thing To do. and
-ef+eH was disastrous ~ tho indorscr, btt
no did not like 90 refuse, and consented,
IL Moore promised him 10 would be af
right, "a promise easily given, bat OF ques-
tionable value. They left tho club, and,
taking n hanson, drove 10 SamuePs up
st. James street, aIong Bond street,
through some side streets. They were
soon at ~ Lemon street, an unpretending
little house. I'm an equally unpretendinR
little street. Ii was between q tailor's o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-03

and hairdresser's shop. and had small
bay window. On large brass plate ON
the door was inscribed, MIR. Samuel.
Ringing an electric bell, the door
opened mechanically, from patent ar
rangement of cord and weight worked
by Samuel's ever faithful clerk on tn.
first floor, and. as they entered and the
door closed behind them, they heard
soft smooth voice asking the gentlemen
TO walk W"
At the top of the first fight of narrow
stairs they were met by the owner OF the
soft voice. Mr.. Milmay, Samuels right
hand man, who. after taking tbelf
names. told them Mr.. Samuel was OK
Iecting them; would they walk into tho
next rooinf
Samuel was sitting at largo eriting
desk. Ii was easy To sec he was al lItct.
itish birth; short fat man WITH paId
head. dark mustaohe ana VIM Is
typical representative Of his naiibnIllty.
No had risen from the positi1' u a
travelling salesman f seCOi c. hass
ioweler 20 10 tie owner OF q paw Wnshop
He bad amassOd money In more or less
legitimate way by Squeezing poor clerks
and artisans out Of their miserable earn
ings GracGslly hc had scqui-ed sleek
4 dependence; the Independence nc uiuu-
lated into wealth. aha now hH WA rrcog-
niZcd ~ the gront money lender NJ Lpr-
don. lU lent thousands every dhy 10 Ire
Etlded youth; VIC prospects OF !Hoh'
young men had Oecn rni"ed through ms
wiles, for, IL his loans and eNrrtitni Z
Interest were not paid, or satisfactory
renewals made ho claimed rs pound ot
flesh Samuel was kuuNn' 70 have done
various underhanC things; copied vniu--
able pictures that had boen uoposlted
with him as security. and retained the
originals lie had also acquired many
heirl0Ouis In the shape Of Iewelry from
racklass borrowers which adorned tho
vulgar person ot Mrs. samuel ~ sh1
Il iIuuted before {. public in her luxufs
ious carriage drawn by high-steppine
horses or exhibited her coarsoly paintsd
face and oyer-dressed form In the thsatoE
40 bs Csntinued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-03

monthsf Perhaps in that time Imay have
It, f"
"'No, old chap. don't know how you
can get such large amount unless you
have some one To back your bill; then
samuel, the monev lender. might loan it
hut you VIII have to pay thirty or forty
per cent.
Don't you know any rich man who
would back your billglf you do l will ask
Samuel tomorrow, as I have 10 raise the
wind from him for few weeks myself,
until can recover on the Grand Prix or
Ascot said MacNamara. lis there no
one In your regimoLty'
Not soul; they are all hard un, said
Moore.
"Well any one elseY'
There Is Eskridge; think he might
do IL for me, but l have never mentioned
money TO him before - answered Moore.
7" DO you mean Lord EskridgeT"
"Yos
"He Is the very man. am sure Samuel
would lend you $4,000 on his Endorsement
as his father, Lord Elliston is enormously
rich. Is no In Londong'
II am lunching with him, funny
enough. tomorrow at the Mari borough
Club, said Moore.
"Well, l will ask Samuel n he will lend
you e3000 with Eskridge's indorsement
and send on note to the Guarls' Club
about twelve o'clock tomorrow, said
Mac Namarn.
II hope l am not counting my chickens
before they are hGtched said Moore,
but 1 think / can get Eskridge 20 do IT,
" it will.not put him out or give him any
trouble. You know what PECULIAR fellow
ne IL -
"Oh / know, regular fool, does
nothing exoeDt run after Lillian Fano. ~
said MaoNamara. 81 have seen him q
dozen times at the Gaiety. and at theSayoy
aiterward with her. and generally In q
pretty muddled condition toward mid
night; but as he does not gamble or rncc.
L don't suppose be mas ever borrowed
money. | will tell Samuel o. have the Dill
oil made out; oil YOU will have % do VIII
10 TO take Lord Eskridge.ther1 and &c