Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09
WILDE GRAVES NOTICE.
,,s ARREST ONLY AN
'ns,rRrislsG DODGE.


.,-,,aa has n passion Tor noto-
W. which the yearnings IN
'' .,'on Of the iamented p. T.
IA the lamented Thomas
? >. as passing whims.
y VA moi surprise some of his
', Sn If he had brought about
..anlons under which he now
r. punishment Of the Marquis
~ serry for the purpose OF
s,nself into the bright glare
s,,,v even to the extent of suf-
..nssr the nauseous suspicion
! Dresent circumstances entail.
II plenty of people who believe
0 y wilde wrote "The Green
) even though he is held up
IN and even to obliquy In
- pages; and. as it is some
.nee he has produced a play or
4 an epigram he is about
wilde and the Marquis of
s.rrv are. perhaps, as well
& reputation in America as
~ our British cousins. The
voung gentleman with long
xnee breeches. who came over
s,1en years ago and made an
slmself and us, at an expense
4 hounds to us, with a corre-
cain to himself, Is not the
Nslje Of London and today. He
4nger-
and lank young man,
krzard and pale young man.
+ssnery-yallery, Grosvenor gal
ol.ln-the-grave young man.
M Gibertaln satire described
N the contrary, he is a robust
s,r with a 42-inch chest and q
stomach. who attracts no more
n in a London crowd whore he
tnown than any other correctly
4 man in It. He also, as his
ala in court yesterday, Is "a
j living on the most affection.
NJ with his wife and two sons"
1 further be said that he sail re-
4 M lion of fashionable London
and that 1t is admitted uni
: that the aesthetic movement
IA by him Is responsible for
4 4 lmproveme In interior tec-
4 in England. as well as for the
taste English women have de-
\ IN the matter of dress during
4. ten or fifteen years,
IL most recent public quarrel
\ The present one with Queens
\ zas with the distinguished au-
'.The Gentle Art of Making
ID" James Mcneil Whistler.
I Aad been accused in private by
r Of borrowing Whistler's
1 bout art. TO which Wilde rather
rtOrted:
only thoroughly original ideas
heard him CWhistler) express
al reference to his own SUPERB
Asa painter over painters great
himself"
he found himself soon after
neglected. by the newspapers,
erganized a movement as aes-
regatively In Its nature as the
pof the sunflower was In posi-
-se This movement was to
he exposure of raw meat to the
gaze In butchers windows and
IS having a degrading and
ang tendency upon refined ma
anally, Oscar Wilde is a most
ilng companion. He can talk
/ VII pass for eplgram at n din
fad be forgotten the next day,
iaclllty that Is amazing. The
fatl0n between Esme Amaranth
|Ady Locke, In the first chapter
Efeen Carnation"-Esme Amar-
~ course, being Oscar Wllde-is
Wilde, impromptu. himself as
81 prove his authorship of the
i Says Esme,
EFonder Harris does not start
hg opera, from - to 9, for In
One could drop in after break
a IL and one might arrange to
nncheon parties between the
surely It would spoil one for
\ Of the day, said Lady Locke.
would be fit for nothing after
A e So" said Mr.. Amaranth, with
II gentleness. That would be
lect Of the performance, to unfit
lhe duties of the day. How
Hl What a glorious sight II
oe TO see the great audience
out Into the orange-colored
[ne. each unit of which was thor
UNITED for any duties whatso-
makes one personally sorrow
london to meet with people do
III dulles. I find them every
4 u Is impossible to escape from
4, 4 sense OF duty Is like some hor-
sease. 1t destroys the tissues of
aa as certain complaints de-
" tissues OF the body. The cate
Aas great deal to answer for"
can be no question OF Oscars
aess, however, in the matter of
lung out OF a personal encounter
w hObleman, whose name is a
~ word in every country and
mere man Is sufficiently elevated
ne savage to fight under the
=. me Marquis OF Queensberry
sounler would have added large
ae gayety OF nations. The mar
'rh or eleven inches shorter. ten
',uer and fifty or one hundred
ngnter than Wilde. He Is mar
[ Wen preserved, however, and
|,say pass for a man of from So to
ss1sn Burke records the year of
asoerry has kept in training all
he Is a familiar sight during
|nDsoh season tramping through
salk early in the morning in
sss,oekers. accompanied always
'1sorlte fox terrier. on a ten-mile
I'M, a, breakfast, In a personal
~" nm Wilde he might literally
f. mat fat gentleman like the
n 0ooper, in sporting parlance.
oatrel, and Oscar would be
rsy1' the circulation as long as
t -esnioered 1t. which would be a
w time, indeed.
li,tla a. IN Ihct, a most bump
nv n.y. man-one of the kind of
IA IA , VINO bully big fellows into a
nm, .hen thrash them, much to
ss rprise and modification. He
ready for Ego" at fisticufis,
|stltnn.a ruiiiAn at the ringslde or
n ! a. who may have jostled
Of tn -.
= Il ne ,s stories told of his prowcss
eora MS iavorite fox terrier which
VA .,ehion everywhere. Queens