The New York Times - Wednesday, September 25, 1895
This report was originally published in English. Machine translations may be available in other languages.
BANKRUPTCY OF OSCAR WILDE.
Friends Subscribe Enough to Pay
Twenty Shillings on the Pound.
LONDON, Sept. 24.––The examination of Oscar Wilde in bankruptcy proceedings was to have taken place to-day, and the convict playwright and author was brought from his prison to the Bankruptcy Court in a cab. He was not called to the stand, however, his counsel having asked for an adjournment of the proceedings, which the Court granted.
LONDON, Oct.24.– The examination of Oscar Wilde in bankruptcy proceedings was to have taken place to-day, and the convict playwright and author was brought from his prison to the Bankruptcy Court in a cab. He was not called to the stand, however, his counsel having asked for an adjournment of the proceedings, which the Court granted.
London, Sept. 24.—The examination of Oscar Wilde in bankruptcy proceedings was to have taken place to-day, and the convict-playwright was brought from his prison to the Bankruptcy Court in a cab. He was not called to the stand, his counsel obtaining an adjournment of the proceedings.
London, Sept. 24. - The examination of Oscar Wilde, in bankruptcy proceedings, was to have taken place today, and the convict playwright and author was brought from his prison to the bankruptcy court in a cab.
In moving for the adjournment, counsel stated that Wilde’s debts amounted to £3,581. Toward the liquidation of this sum his friends had subscribed £1,500, and the remainder would be made up, so that 20s. on the pound would be paid.
In moving for the adjournment council stated that Wilde’s debts amounted to £3581. Toward the liquidation of this sum his friends had subscribed £1500, and the remainder would be made up so that 20 shillings in the pound would be paid.
In moving for the adjournment, counsel stated that Wilde’s debts amounted to £3,581. Toward the liquidation of this sum his friends had subscribed £1,500, and the remainder would be made up, so that twenty shillings in the pound would be paid.
The counsel stated that Wilde’s debts amounted to £3581. Toward the liquidation of this sum his friends had subscribed £1500, and the remainder would be made up, so that 20 shillings in the pound would be paid.
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