Dublin Daily Express - Wednesday, September 25, 1895
This report was originally published in English. Machine translations may be available in other languages.
At London Bankruptcy court yesterday Mr. Grain applied for an adjournment in the case of Oscar Wilde. The debtor, said counsel, had filed a statement which disclosed the total indebtedness as £8,581, with substantially no assets. Several of Wilde’s friends, however, had subscribed about £1,000, and, as others had also promised sums, sufficient would be forthcoming to pay all outsiders 20s in the pound, with the exception of the largest creditor, a friend of the debtor. The examination was adjourned to November 12th.
At the London Bankruptcy Court to-day, Mr Grain applied for an adjournment in the case of Oscar Wilde. The debtor, said counsel, had filed a statement which disclosed a total indebtedness of £3,591, with substantially no assets. Several of Wilde’s friends, however, had subscribed about £1,000, and as others had also promised, sums sufficient would be forthcoming to pay all outsiders 20s in the pound, with the exception of the largest creditor, a friend of debtor. The examination was adjourned till November 12.
At the London Bankruptcy Court today, Mr Grain applied for adjournment in the case of Oscar Wilde, The debtor, said counsel, had filed a statement which disclosed a total indebtedness of £3,591, with substantially no assets. Several of Wilde’s friends, however, had subscribed about £1,000, and as others had also promised, sums sufficient would be forthcoming to pay all outsiders 20s in the pound, with the exception of the largest creditor, a friend of debtor. The examination was adjourned till November 12.
London, Tuesday. At the London Bankruptcy Court to-day, Mr Grain applied for an adjournment in the case of Oscar Wilde. The debtor said Counsel had filed the statement which disclosed the total indebtedness of £3,591 with substantially no assets. Several of Wilde's friends, however, had subscribed about £1,000, and as others had also promised sums, sufficient would be forthcoming to pay all outsiders 20s in the £, with the exception of the largest creditor, a friend of the debtor. The examination was adjourned until November 12th.
At the Bankruptcy Court to-day Mr Grain applied for an adjournment in the case of Oscar Wilde. The debtor, said counsel, had filed a statement which disclosed the total indebtedness of £3,591, with substantially no assets. Several of Wilde's friends, however, had subscribed about a thousand pounds, and as others had also promised sums, sufficient would be forthcoming to pay all outsiders twenty shillings in the pound, with the exception of the largest creditor, a friend of the debtor.
London, Tuesday.At the Bankruptcy Court to-day Mr Grain applied for an adjournment in the case of Oscar Wilde. The debtor, said counsel, had filed a statement which disclosed the total indebtedness of £3,591, with substantially no assets. Several of Wilde’s friends, however had subscribed about a thousand pounds, and as others had also promised sums, sufficient would be forthcoming to pay all outsiders twenty shillings in the pound, with the exception of the largest creditor, a friend of the debtor.
- Evening Herald - Tuesday, September 24, 1895 - 95.0%
Compare - The Cork Examiner - Wednesday, September 25, 1895 - 92.0%
Compare - Irish Daily Independent - Wednesday, September 25, 1895 - 91.5%
Compare - Dublin Evening Telegraph - Tuesday, September 24, 1895 - 88.5%
Compare - The Freeman’s Journal - Wednesday, September 25, 1895 - 88.5%
Compare