New York Herald - Sunday, June 2, 1895
This report was originally published in English. Machine translations may be available in other languages.
OSCAR WILDE IN JAIL.
He Will Serve His Two Years' Sentence at Wormwood Scrubbs.
[BY CABLE TO THE
HERALD.]
LONDON, June 1, 1895. Oscar Wilde will serve his two years' sentence in Wormwood Scrubbs' prison. The prison doctors affirm that his heart is weak, and he has therefore not yet been placed on the treadmill, but he has been compelled to pick oakum. His health is broken, and he hardly sleeps.
London, June 1 — Oscar Wilde will serve his two years sentence in Wormwood Scrubbs' prison. The prison doctors affirm that his heart is weak, and he has therefore not yet been placed on the treadmill, but he has been compelled to pick oakum. His health is broken, and he hardly sleeps.
LONDON, June 1. - Oscar Wilde will serve his two years’ sentence in Wormwood Scrubbs’s prison. The prison doctors affirm that his heart is weak, and he has therefore not yet been placed on the treadmill, but he has been compelled to pick oakum. His health is broken, and he hardly sleeps.
London, June 2 — Oscar Wilde will serve his two years’ sentence at Wormwood Scrubbs prison. The prison doctors affirm that his heart is weak, and he has, therefore, not yet been placed on the treadmill, but he has been compelled to pick oakum. His health is broken, and he hardly sleeps.
London, June 3.- Oscar Wilde will spend his two years’ sentence in Wormwood Scrubbs’ prison. The prison doctors affirm that his heart is weak, and he has therefore not yet been placed on the treadmill, but he has been compelled to pick oakum. His health is broken and he hardly sleeps.
Oscar Wilde will serve his two years’ sentence in Wormwood Scrubbs Prison. The prison doctors affirm that his heart is weak. He has, therefore, not yet been placed on the treadmill, but he has been compelled to pick oakum. His health is broken, and he hardly sleeps.
LONDON, June 1. - Oscar Wilde will serve his two year sentence in Wormwood Scrubbs prison. The prison doctors affirm that his heart is weak, and he has therefore not been placed on the treadmill, but has been compelled to pick oakum. His health is broken and he hardly sleeps. Taylor, his accomplice, takes prison life in a lighter manner.
Oscar Wilde will serve his two years’ sentence in Wormwood Scrubbs Prison. The prison doctors affirm that his heart is weak, and he has, therefore, not yet been placed on the treadmill, but has been compelled to pick oakum. His health is broken and he hardly sleeps. Taylor, his accomplice, takes prison in a lighter manner.
Oscar Wilde will serve his two years’ sentence in Wormwood Scrubbs prison. The prison doctors affirm that his heart is [w]eak and he has, therefore, not yet been placed on the treadmill, but has been compelled to pick oakum. His health is broken and he hardly sleeps. Taylor, his accomplice in crime, takes prison life in a lighter manner.
Taylor takes prison life in a lighter manner. Certain low class papers clamor for the arrest and trial of the known associates of "Cocoa," as Taylor is nicknamed. The police actually arrested several persons but they were afterward liberated, the government being unwilling to create any further social malodor.
Taylor takes prison life in a lighter manner. Certain low class papers clamor for the arrest and trial of the known associates of "Cocoa," as Taylor is nicknamed. The police actually arrested several persons, but they were afterward liberated, the government being unwilling to create any further social malodor.
Taylor takes prison life in a lighter manner. Certain low class papers clamor for the arrest and trial of the known associates of "Cocoa," as Taylor is nicknamed. The police actually arrested several persons, but they were afterward liberated, the government being unwilling to create any further social malodor.
Taylor takes prison life in a lighter manner. Certain low class papers clamour for the arrest and trial of the known associates of "Cocon," as Taylor is nicknamed. The police actually arrested several persons, but they were afterward liberated, the government being unwilling to create any further social malodor.
- The Boston Post - Monday, June 3, 1895 - 99.0%
Compare - The Nassau Guardian - Saturday, June 15, 1895 - 98.8%
Compare - The Evening Journal - Tuesday, June 4, 1895 - 98.3%
Compare - Manitoba Morning Free Press - Monday, June 3, 1895 - 97.6%
Compare - The Gazette - Tuesday, June 4, 1895 - 92.3%
Compare - Daily World - Friday, June 14, 1895 - 90.5%
Compare - The Brooklyn Citizen - Sunday, June 2, 1895 - 89.8%
Compare - The Washington Post - Sunday, June 2, 1895 - 87.4%
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