Compare Paragraphs
This page compares two reports at the paragraph level. The column on the left shows the first report in its entirety, and the column in the middle identifies paragraphs from the second report with significant matching content. The column on the right highlights any differences between the two matching paragraphs: pink shows differences in the first report and purple in the second report. The Match percentage underneath each comparison row in this column shows the percentage of similarity between the two paragraphs.
Original paragraph in
Dublin Evening Telegraph - Thursday, April 11, 1895
Dublin Evening Telegraph - Thursday, April 11, 1895
Most similar paragraph from
Belfast News-Letter - Friday, April 12, 1895
Belfast News-Letter - Friday, April 12, 1895
Difference
London, Thursday.Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor again appeared in the dock at Bow street to-day, the former on charges of gross
indecency and his companion on a warrant alleging conspiracy for an unlawful purpose. The Extradition Court was thronged when Sir John Bridge took his
seat.
Mr Gill again appeared for the treasury; Sir Edward Clarke and Mr Travers Humphreys defended Wilde; Mr Arthur Newton, solicitor,
appeared for Taylor.
Both prisoners have altered somewhat in appearance. Wilde is thinner and paler, and Taylor has lost the jaunty and contemptuous bearing
with which he surveyed his surroundings on the last occasion.
Sir E Clarke said he appeared to defend Mr Oscar Wilde. He did not propose to cross-examine the witnesses called on Saturday, and
probably should take the same course with the other witnesses. His desire was to shorten the proceedings in that court.
The Magistrate said it was incumbent on all of them to get the matter over as soon as possible.
Charles Parker, recalled, was cross-examined by Mr Newton. He admitted being arrested in August last in Fitzroy square, but denied he
was a friend of any of the men arrested there. Witness knew a man named Atkins, but was not aware that he was a notorious blackmailer.
Charles Parker, recalled, was cross-examined by Mr. Newton. He admitted being arrested in August last in Fitzroy Square, but denied he
was a friend of any of the men arrested there. Witness knew a man named Atkins, but was not aware that he was a notorious blackmailer.
Mr Gill did not know why this cross-examination was being pursued.
Mr. Gill did not know why this cross-examination was being pursued.
Mr Newton replied that he was entitled to show this witness was an associate of most notorious and degraded characters. Parker replying
to further questions admitted receiving from two men £30, being part of a sum which had been obtained from a gentleman under an accusation of crime.
Mr. Newton replied that he was entitled to show this witness was an associate of most notorious and degraded characters. Parker,
replying to further questions, admitted receiving from two men £30, being part of a sum which had been obtained from a gentleman under an accusation of
crime.
Frederick Atkins, who described himself as a comedian, detailed circumstances under which, in November, 1892, he accompanied Wilde to
Paris.
Frederick Atkins, who described himself as a comedian, detailed circumstances under which, in November, 1892, he accompanied Wilde to
Paris.
Edward Shelley, who said he was formerly employed at a firm of publishers with whom the defendant Wilde had business, also gave
evidence against him.
Edward Shelley, who said he was formerly employed at a firm of publishers with whom the defendant, Wilde, had business, also gave
evidence against him.