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Oscar Wilde's Sudden Departure. 1895-04-03 United States Philadelphia English 3 3 38
TERRIBLE ORDEAL FOR OSCAR WILDE THE AESTHETIC POET'S RELA- TIONS WITH LORD ALFRED DOUGLASS AIRED IN COURT. SEVERE CROSS-EXAMINATION The Marquis of Queensberry Reit- erates His Charge, and the Author of "Dorian Gray" Becomes Badly Rattled Under a Fire of Searching Questions. 1895-04-04 United States Philadelphia English 3 166 1139
OSCAR WILDE WAS BADLY RATTLED HE GROWS CONFUSED AND CON- TRADICTS HIMSELF UNDER LAWYER CARSON'S PITI- LESS EXAMINATION. SYMPATHY FOR THE MARQUIS Terrible Arraignment of the Plain- tiff by Counsel for the Defense. A Great Crowd in and Around the Old Bailey. 1895-04-05 United States Philadelphia English 11 189 790
OSCAR WILDE IN PRISON Sensational Ending of His Suit Against the Marquis of Queensberry. THE JURY ACQUITS THE NOBLEMAN A Warrant Is Immediately Sworn Out for the Aesthetic Poet- Playwright. TAKEN TO BOW STREET COURT Lord Alfred Douglass Greatly Dis- tressed Over His Friend's Ar- rest - The Closing Scenes. 1895-04-06 United States Philadelphia English 3 187 1587
OSCAR WILDE'S DOWNFALL. His Exposure and Arrest the Sensa- tion of London. Special Cable to The Inquirer, Copyright, 1895. 1895-04-06 United States Philadelphia English 0 6 594
OSCAR WILDE'S DOWNFALL He Is Liable to Be Sentenced to Penal Servitude for Life. MUCH SYMPATHY FOR HIS FAMILY No Statute of English Law Which Will Permit His Wife to Secure a Divorce. PUBLIC SENTIMENT IS AROUSED Other Prosecutions Will Probably Follow - The Tragic Death of Lord Drumlanrig Recalled. Special Cable to The Inquirer, Copyright, 1895. 1895-04-07 United States Philadelphia English 0 2 494
WILDE IN THE DOCK AFTER A HEARING IN BOW STREET COURT HE IS SENT BACK TO PRISON. Sir John Bridge Refuses to Accept Bail - Taylor Also Arrested and Remanded to Jail. 1895-04-07 United States Philadelphia English 0 33 584
The Philadelphia Inquirer - Sunday, April 7, 1895 1895-04-07 United States Philadelphia English 0 0 30
BY AN EX-EDITOR. The Veteran at Last Compels Himself to Say a Word About Oscar Wilde. 1895-04-08 United States Philadelphia English 0 3 1185
WILDE MAY KILL HIMSELF Disgraced Aesthete Threatens to Commit Suicide at the First Opportunity. HIS JAILERS ARE ON THE ALERT Taken Back to Prison in a State of Hysteria and Semi- Collapse. HE DREADS A CONVICT'S LIFE Dissipation Has Undermined His Constitution, and Sudden Death May Cheat Slow Justice. Special Cable to The Inquirer, Copyright, 1895. 1895-04-08 United States Philadelphia English 4 6 254
NEWS OF SUNDAY. General. 1895-04-08 United States Philadelphia English 0 0 30
CHURCH SENSATIONS. Preacher Denchfield Condemns Riches and Anarchy-Provoking Trusts and Corporations. 1895-04-08 United States Philadelphia English 0 0 358
The Philadelphia Inquirer - Thursday, April 11, 1895 1895-04-11 United States Philadelphia English 6 7 20
WILDE'S DISGRACE MORE TESTIMONY AGAINST THE FALLEN AUTHOR AND HIS COM- PANION, TAYLOR. The Prisoners Making a Desperate Fight - Again Sent to Prison Without Bail - Wilde Haggard and Worn. 1895-04-12 United States Philadelphia English 7 28 588
BY AN EX-EDITOR. The Veteran Discusses the Question of Excluding Oscar Wilde's Books From the Libraries. 1895-04-12 United States Philadelphia English 0 0 1069
The Philadelphia Inquirer - Sunday, April 14, 1895 1895-04-14 United States Philadelphia English 3 5 222
The Philadelphia Inquirer - Sunday, April 14, 1895 1895-04-14 United States Philadelphia English 3 3 36
NEWS OF SUNDAY. General. 1895-04-15 United States Philadelphia English 0 0 21
The Philadelphia Inquirer - Tuesday, April 16, 1895 1895-04-16 United States Philadelphia English 0 0 108
Writers Cross Swords. 1895-04-18 United States Philadelphia English 1 3 40
WILDE FORMALLY COMMITTED The Aesthetic Prisoner and Alfred Taylor Refused Bail. 1895-04-20 United States Philadelphia English 8 14 183
The Philadelphia Inquirer - Sunday, April 21, 1895 1895-04-21 United States Philadelphia English 1 1 32
True Bill Against Oscar Wilde. 1895-04-23 United States Philadelphia English 9 9 31
WILDE'S HOME SOLD. His London Property Disposed of by the Sheriff. 1895-04-25 United States Philadelphia English 1 5 78
WILDE'S TRIAL BEGUN. Both He and Alfred Taylor Enter a Plea of Not Guilty. 1895-04-27 United States Philadelphia English 6 15 239
The Philadelphia Inquirer - Sunday, April 28, 1895 1895-04-28 United States Philadelphia English 0 0 96
THE WILDE TRIAL. Continuation of the Case Against the Poet-Playwright. 1895-04-28 United States Philadelphia English 4 23 293
MRS. WILDE WANTS DIVORCE. She Has Instructed Her Lawyer to Institute Proceedings. 1895-04-30 United States Philadelphia English 6 4 137
OSCAR WILDE'S TRIAL. The Prosecution Finishes and the Defense Will Open To-day. 1895-04-30 United States Philadelphia English 4 7 52
OSCAR WILDE DENIES ALL THE PRISONER TAKES A STAND IN HIS OWN DEFENSE. His Explanation of His Love for Lord Douglass Greeted With Cheers--Conspiracy Charge Withdrawn. 1895-05-01 United States Philadelphia English 0 52 499
The Philadelphia Inquirer - Wednesday, May 1, 1895 1895-05-01 United States Philadelphia English 0 0 30
WILDE JURY DISAGREES RESULT OF THE SENSATIONAL TRIAL AT THE OLD BAILEY. The Prisoner Remanded to Jail to Be Tried at the Next Session of the Criminal Court. 1895-05-02 United States Philadelphia English 0 8 241
The Philadelphia Inquirer - Friday, May 3, 1895 1895-05-03 United States Philadelphia English 0 0 44
Order in Bankruptcy Against Wilde. 1895-05-03 United States Philadelphia English 9 11 16
Order in Bankruptcy Against Wilde. 1895-05-03 United States Philadelphia English 9 11 16
WANT WILDE TO SKIP. 1895-05-05 United States Philadelphia English 2 2 308
General. 1895-05-06 United States Philadelphia English 7 8 56
SALE OF WILDE'S EFFECTS. Rowdy Vulgarity Abundantly Present at the Tite Street Auction. 1895-05-06 United States Philadelphia English 0 0 238
OSCAR WILDE OUT ON BAIL. Lord Douglas and a Clergyman Become His Sureties. 1895-05-08 United States Philadelphia English 6 17 118
EXAMPLES OF DEGENERATES The List Includes Walt Whitman, Rossetti, the Pre-Raphaelites, Richard Wagner and Tolstoi. Frank Vincent's Book about Africa—The May Magazines. 1895-05-17 United States Philadelphia English 0 0 1043
WILDE AGAIN IN COURT. Arraigned for His Second Trial, Which Goes Over for a Time. 1895-05-21 United States Philadelphia English 11 16 277
FATHER AND SON FIGHT Marquis of Queensberry's Row With Lord Douglas Ventilated in Court. DOUGLAS WAS THE AGGRESSOR The Old Man's Letters to His Daughter-in-Law Caused All the Trouble. CROWDS CHEER THE MARQUIS Both Prisoners Held Under Bonds to Keep the Peace for Six Months. 1895-05-23 United States Philadelphia English 2 32 1007
WILDE AGAIN ON TRIAL. The Prisoner Taken Ill in Court During the Proceedings. 1895-05-23 United States Philadelphia English 5 18 115
WILDE BREAKING DOWN. The Accused Author Evidently Fears the Result of the Trial. 1895-05-24 United States Philadelphia English 0 5 139
WILDE AGAIN DENIES ALL ALTHOUGH BROKEN DOWN, THE PRISONER TESTIFIES IN COURT. The Marquis of Queensberry Is Relenting and Says That Wilde Will Be Acquitted. 1895-05-25 United States Philadelphia English 2 62 439
OSCAR WILDE CONVICTED The Jury Pronounces Him Guilty and the Crowd Present Cries "Shame." JUSTICE WILLS SHOWS NO MERCY He Sentences Wilde and Taylor to Two Years' Imprisonment at Hard Labor. THE VERDICT A BIG SURPRISE The Jury Wanted to Know Why Lord Alfred Douglas Had Not Been Arrested. 1895-05-26 United States Philadelphia English 0 108 1364
OSCAR WILDE A WRECK. His Appearance in the Dock—The Punishment Severe. 1895-05-26 United States Philadelphia English 0 10 590
The Philadelphia Inquirer - Sunday, May 26, 1895 1895-05-26 United States Philadelphia English 0 0 15
WILDE'S HAIR CROPPED. He and Taylor Attend the Prison Chapel in Convict Garb. 1895-05-27 United States Philadelphia English 6 4 54
WILDE'S NEW RESIDENCE He Goes Through the Examination and Is Taken to Holborn Viaduct. HE MAY GO TO THE TREADMILL He Will Sleep on a Plank Bed and Will Have a Hard Time of It. WHAT THE BRITISH THINK OF IT An Effort Will Probably Be Made to Purify the City of London. A Mother's Letter. 1895-05-28 United States Philadelphia English 0 18 1187
The Philadelphia Inquirer - Wednesday, May 29, 1895 1895-05-29 United States Philadelphia English 0 0 237
BY AN EX-EDITOR. The Veteran Finds a Text in the Recent Couldock Benefit. 1895-06-03 United States Philadelphia English 0 0 1083
WILDE REPORTED INSANE. Said to Have Been Placed in a Padded Room in Jail. 1895-06-05 United States Philadelphia English 11 10 47
OSCAR WILDE NOT INSANE. He Is Doing Well and Working Hard in Prison. 1895-06-06 United States Philadelphia English 0 4 105
Oscar Wilde Must Stay in Jail. 1895-06-18 United States Philadelphia English 15 16 28
HOW OSCAR WILDE BEARS PRISON LIFE HE SWOONED ON THE TREADMILL AND WAS RELIEVED OF THAT WORK. HIS HEART SAID TO BE WEAK Now He Picks Oakum in His Lonely Cell, But He Refuses to Receive the Chaplain—His Wife Changes Her Name. 1895-06-30 United States Philadelphia English 0 13 796
QUEENSBERRY AGAINST WILDE. Receiving Order in Bankruptcy Issued Against the Prisoner's Property. 1895-07-26 United States Philadelphia English 21 21 30
The Philadelphia Inquirer - Sunday, August 25, 1895 1895-08-25 United States Philadelphia English 19 18 93
NEWS OF SUNDAY. General. 1895-08-26 United States Philadelphia English 0 2 279
OSCAR WILDE PENNILESS His Debts Reach Over £3000 With No Assets. 1895-09-25 United States Philadelphia English 11 7 70
PERSONALS OF THE DAY 1895-11-11 United States Philadelphia English 3 3 17
Sunflower Time. 1895-11-17 United States Philadelphia English 0 0 172
NO SYMPATHY FOR WILDE London People Not Working to Secure His Release. 1895-11-27 United States Philadelphia English 2 2 101
The Philadelphia Inquirer - Wednesday, November 27, 1895 1895-11-27 United States Philadelphia English 0 0 94