The Globe - Monday, April 15, 1895
This report was originally published in English. Machine translations may be available in other languages.
Cable News.
The Oscar Wilde case has led to the arrest of two men who were implicated in the Cleveland street scandals. In the rooms of one of them, J.C. Goodchild, the police found a diary recording the foulest of acts, but nothing was discovered relating to Wilde. The revelations, however, show that the ramifications of a peculiar type of vice are almost past belief. It has transpired that Wilde’s friend Taylor is the son of a London merchant. He inherited an income of £3,500 a year, but dissipated his fortune in profligacy. Mr. Robert Sherard, an Anglo-American journalist, has instituted legal proceedings against the British Consul in Paris, on the ground that the Consult publicly alleged that he (Sherard) was an associate of Wilde, and guilty of crimes similar to those with which Wilde is charged.
London, April 14. — The Oscar Wilde case had led to the arrest of two men who were implicated in the Cleveland street scandal. In the rooms of one of them, J. C. Goodchild, the police found a diary recording the foulest of acts, but nothing was discovered relating to Wilde. The revelations, however, show that the ramifications of a peculiar type of vice are almost past belief. It has transpired that Wilde's friend Taylor is a son of a London merchant. He inherited an income of £300 a year, but dissipated his fortune in profligacy. Mr Robert Sherard, an Anglo-American journalist, has instituted legal proceedings against the British consul in Paris on the ground that the consul publicly alleged that Mr. Sherard was an associate of Wilde, and was guilty of crimes similar to those with which Wilde is charged.
The Oscar Wilde case has led to the arrest of two men who were implicated in the Cleveland street scandal. In the rooms of one of them, J.G. Goodchild, the police found a diary recording the foulest of acts, but nothing was discovered relating to Wilde. The revelations, however, show that the ramifications of a peculiar type of vice are almost past belief. It has transpired that Wilde’s friend Taylor is a son of a London merchant. He inherited an income of £300 a year, but dissipated his fortune in profligacy. Mr. Robert Sherard, an Anglo-American journalist, has instituted legal proceedings against the British consul publicly alleged that he, Sherard, was an associate of Wilde, and was guilty of crimes similar to those with which Wilde is charged.
The Oscar Wilde case has led to the arrest of two men who were implicated in the Cleveland street scandal. In the rooms of one of them, J. C. Goodchild, the police found a diary recording the foulest of acts, but nothing was discovered relating to Wilde. The revelations, however, show that the ramifications of a peculiar type of vice are almost past belief. It has transpired that Wilde’s friend Taylor is the son of a London merchant. He inherited an income of £3500 a year, but dissipated his fortune in profligacy.
London, April 13. [...]The Oscar Wilde case has led to the arrest of two men who were implicated in the Cleveland street scandal. In the rooms of one of them, J.C. Goodchild, the police found a diary recording the foulest of acts, but nothing was discovered relating to Wilde. The revelations, however, show that the ramifications of a peculiar type of vice are almost past belief. It has transpired that Wilde’s friend Taylor is the son of a London merchant. He inherited an income of £3,500 a year, but dissipated his fortune in profligacy.
LONDON, April 13.– The Oscar Wilde case has led to the arrest of two men who were implicated in the Cleveland street scandal. In the room of one of them, J. C. Goodchild, the police found a diary recording the foulest of acts, but nothing was discovered relating to Wilde. The revelations, however, show that the ramifications of a peculiar type of vice are almost past belief. It has transpired that Wilde’s friend, Taylor, is the son of a London merchant. He inherited an income of £3,500 a year, but dissipated his fortune in profligacy.
LONDON, April 13. - The Oscar Wilde case has led to the arrest of two men who were implicated in the Cleveland street scandal. In the rooms of one of them, J.C. Goodchild, the police found a diary recording the foulest of acts, but nothing was discovered relating to Wilde. The revelations, however, show that the ramifications of a peculiar type of vice are almost past belief . It has been learned that Wilde's friend Taylor is the son of a London merchant. He inherited an income of £3,500 a year, but dissipated his fortune in profligacy.
- The Boston Post - Sunday, April 14, 1895 - 99.1%
Compare - The Brooklyn Citizen - Sunday, April 14, 1895 - 96.6%
Compare - The Winnipeg Daily Tribune - Monday, April 15, 1895 - 96.2%
Compare - The Sun - Sunday, April 14, 1895 - 96.0%
Compare - Manitoba Morning Free Press - Monday, April 15, 1895 - 93.5%
Compare - The Washington Post - Sunday, April 14, 1895 - 62.8%
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