QUEENSBERRY’S FISTS He Lands Them in Good Old-Time Shape on His Son. BRUISES LORD
DOUGLAS’ EYE Both
are put Under Big Bonds to Keep the Peace for Six Months. TROUBLE CAUSED BY OSCAR
WILDE (SUBJECT OF ILLUSTRATION) The Marquis of
Queesnberry hasn’t forgotten what a "right-hand jab" is. |
1895-06-08 |
The National Police Gazette |
United States |
New York City |
English |
0 |
13 |
710 |
WILDE’S CAREER ENDED. His Downfall Follows the Queensberry Prosecution.THE MARQUIS
LOUDLY CHEERED |
1895-04-20 |
The National Police Gazette |
United States |
New York City |
English |
1 |
4 |
461 |
WILDE ON THE TREADMILL. Sketch of His life in Pentonville Prison, London GARBED IN
CANVAS
CLOTHES.His Couch is Nothing More than a Hard Plank, with No Pillow. WHAT HE WAS AND
WHAT HE IS.FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT
EXIT Wilde. Vale to the poet, the aesthete, the wit. Fancy him walking a treadmill
six hours a day. And yet there are titled men in England today who
ought to be on the same mill. |
1895-06-15 |
The National Police Gazette |
United States |
New York City |
English |
0 |
2 |
1892 |