The North American - Friday, June 7, 1895
This report was originally published in English. Machine translations may be available in other languages.
OSCAR WILDE IS NOT INSANE.
He has been ill, however, and is
suffering from melancholia.
London, June 6 — The Morning denies the report that Oscar Wilde is insane and claims that he has never been confined in a padded room. It is asserted that Wilde was started to work at the treadmill, according to the usual prison discipline at Pentonville. After a few days he was sent to the infirmary, where it was found he was suffering from melancholia and a trouble of the stomach. The disorder of the stomach ceased after two days confinement in the hospital, and Wilde returned to the prison feeling greatly relieved. He is now at work picking oakum. His melancholia continues, but otherwise his health is fair.
London, June 5 — The Morning Post denies the report that Oscar Wilde is insane and claims that he has never been confined in a padded room. It is also asserted that Wilde was started to work at the treadmill according to the usual prison regulations at Pentonville. After a few days he was sent to the infirmary, where it was found that he was suffering from melancholia, and a trouble of the stomach. The disorder of the stomach ceased after two days’ confinement in the hospital and Wilde returned to the prison feeling greatly relieved. He is now at work picking oakum. His melancholia continues but otherwise his health is fair.
The morning Post denies the report that Oscar Wilde is insane, and claims that he has never been confined in a padded room. It is asserted that Wilde was started to work at the tread mill according to the usual prison discipline at Pentonville. After a few days he was sent to the infirmary, where it was found he was suffering from melancholia and a trouble of the stomach. The disorder of the stomach ceased after a two days’ confinement in the hospital and Wilde returned to prison feeling greatly relieved. He is now at work picking oakum. His melancholia continues, but otherwise his health is fair.
London, June 5 — The Morning Post denies the report that Oscar Wilde is insane, and claims that he has never been confined in a padded room. It asserts that Wilde was started to work at the treadmill according to the usual prison discipline at Pentonville. After a few days he was sent to the infirmary, where it was found be was suffering from melancholia a trouble of the stomach. The disorder of the stomach ceased after two days in the hospital, and Wilde returned to prison feeling greatly relieved. He is now at work picking oakum. His melancholia continues, but otherwise bit health is fair.
The Morning Post denies the report that Oscar Wilde is insane, and claims that he has never been confined in a padded room. It asserts that Wilde was started to work at the treadmill according to the usual prison discipline at Pentonville. After a few days he was sent to the infirmary, where it was found he was suffering from melancholia and a trouble of the stomach. The disorder of the stomach ceased after two days in the hospital, and Wilde returned to prison feeling greatly relieved. He is now at work picking oakum. His melancholia continues, but otherwise his health is fair.
The Morning Post denies the report that Oscar Wilde is insane and claims that he has never been confined to a padded room. It asserts that Wilde has started to work on the tread mill according to the usual prison discipline at Pentonvllle. After a few days he was sent to the infirmary, where it was found that he was suffering from melancholia and a trouble of the stomach. The disorder of the stomach ceased after two days in the hospital and Wilde returned to the prison greatly relieved. He is now at work picking oakum. His melancholia continues, but otherwise his health is fair.
London, June 6.—The Morning Post denies the report that Oscar Wilde is insane, and claims that he has never been confined in a padded room. It is asserted that Wilde was started to work at the treadmill, according to the usual prison discipline, at Pentonville. After a few days he was sent to the infirmary, where it was found he was suffering from melancholia and a trouble of the stomach.
- The Washington Post - Thursday, June 6, 1895 - 99.2%
Compare - The Winnipeg Daily Tribune - Thursday, June 6, 1895 - 96.0%
Compare - Daily Times - Thursday, June 6, 1895 - 95.7%
Compare - Nanaimo Free Press - Thursday, June 6, 1895 - 94.4%
Compare - The Daily Colonist - Thursday, June 6, 1895 - 93.4%
Compare - Daily World - Thursday, June 6, 1895 - 90.7%
Compare - The San Francisco Call - Thursday, June 6, 1895 - 76.3%
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