The Philadelphia Times - Tuesday, April 9, 1895
This report was originally published in English. Machine translations may be available in other languages.
OSCAR WILDE NOT A SUICIDE
A Number of Startling Disclosures in His Case
Are Hinted At.
LONDON, April 8. - There is not the slightest ground for the report that Oscar Wilde has attempted to commit suicide and it is not true that even a rumor to this effect was current here last evening.
London, April 8 — There is not the slightest ground for the report that Oscar Wilde has attempted to commit suicide, and it is not true that even a rumor to this effect was current here last evening.
LONDON, April 8. -- There is not the slightest ground for the report that Oscar Wilde has attempted to commit suicide and it is not true that even a rumor to this effect was current here last evening.
Further startling revelations in connection with the Wilde case are hinted at. It is said that Alfred Taylor has determined to drag down with him all he can if he is prosecuted and that this will involve one of the most prominent men in England, whose name has been freely whispered about in connection with this scandal.
Further startling revelations in connection with the Wilde case are hinted at. It is said that Alfred Taylor has determined to drag down with him all he can if he is prosecuted and that this will involve one of the most prominent men in England whose name has been freely whispered about in connection with this scandal.
Further startling revelations in connection with the Wilde case are hinted at. It is said that Alfred Taylor has determined to drag down with him all he can if he is prosecuted, and that his will involve one of the most prominent men in England whose name has been freely whispered about in connection with this scandal.
Further startling revelations in connection with the Wilde case are hinted at. It is said that Alfred Taylor has determined to drag down with him all he can if he is prosecuted, and that this will involve one of the most prominent men in England whose name has been freely whispered about in connection with the scandals.
Further startling revelations in connection with the Wilde case are hinted at. It is said that Alfred Taylor has determined to drag down with him all he can if he is prosecuted, and that this will involve one of the most prominent men in England whose name has been freely whispered about in connection with the scandals which have just become public.
London, April 8. - Further startling revelations in connection with the Wilde case are hinted at. It is said Alfred Taylor has determined to drag down with him all he can if he is prosecuted, and that this will involve one of the most prominent men in England whose name has been freely used in connection with the scandal.
A London dispatch says : There is not the slightest ground for the report that Oscar Wilde has attempt to commit suicide, and it is not true that even a rumor to this effect was current here last evening. Further startling revelations in connection with the Wilde case are hinted at. It is said that Alfred Taylor is determined to drag down with him all he can if he is prosecuted and that this will involve one of the most prominent men in England, whose name has been freely whispered about in connection with this scandal.
LONDON, April 8. — There is not the slightest ground for the report that Oscar Wilde has attempted to commit suicide, and it is not true that even a rumor to this effect was current here last evening. Further startling revelations in connection with the Wilde case are hinted at. It is said that Alfred Taylor has determined to drag down with him all he can if he is prosecuted, and this will involve one of the most prominent men in England, whose name has been freely whispered about in connection with this scandal.
- The Daily Inter Ocean - Tuesday, April 9, 1895 - 100.0%
Compare - The North American - Tuesday, April 9, 1895 - 99.8%
Compare - The Cincinnati Enquirer - Tuesday, April 9, 1895 - 99.0%
Compare - The Winnipeg Daily Tribune - Saturday, April 13, 1895 - 96.7%
Compare - The World - Monday, April 8, 1895 - 71.7%
Compare - The Chicago Tribune - Tuesday, April 9, 1895 - 61.2%
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