Refine Search

Newspaper

Daily News (London)

Countries

England

Access Type

798

Type

798

Public Tags

More details

Daily News (London)

A MUSIC-HALL ARTIST'S CONTRACT

... you said that you had no money to take the young lady out. Was that a lie? Defendant-Well, no, not exactly in that way of speaking. (Laughter.) The Under-Sheriff-But you took out another young lady, didn't you? Defendant-She wasn't so expensive. She had ...

THE POLICE COURTS

... Trinity-road, described the smell as a loathsome ?? court was ell-filled with gentlemen. resident in the neigh- bourhood, ready to speak as to the character of the smrell, but Mr. ?? did not think it necessary to call ?? defendant said he isas bouml to get a living ...

THE POLICE COURTS

... the fLrtwe, ?? into o bor t~o giveoidee resoecting the marrige, it being stated ta be was pizentgat theceremony and could speak Englh Lsniy. He said the marriage took ae 14 YeaS ago at ?? called Lode, in Poland. Waness was cU yearoeoldet tlietime. He ...

THE MURDERS AT MASSOWAH

... Signor Colojanni then, on behalf of himself and fifteen other deputies, moved for a Parliamentary inquiry. Signor Crispi, speaking as a private member, approved the appointment of a special Commission, though he would also have approved a Parlia- mentary ...

SERIOUS CHARGE OF VITRIOL THROWING

... foueced hins detained at the Marl- borough-mews Policoe-seltioi, Addressing thoprisoner ui Giermean, as ho said he could only speak a little En-glish, witness thece asked hiru if lie had ever worked for .MIr. Graofe at Hamupoteeld-road, and lee replied that ...

CHARGE OF LIBEL

... had resided for some veere. Major Bury ha lived about three miles from him in Ire- to land, ar Little Island. He was on speaking is terois with Iajor Bury. On 27th March last ale (Iomnhlanant) was in thie club with Captniu Erskine ea aud Caitai: O'Dell ...

THE CHARGE AGAINST DR. SCOTT-SANDERS

... bills. At first the defeiutttit told hlim that S tie bills wirll be accepted by Lord Loridemborourgl. tl lie remeinbered speaking to the prisoner about tir ha- i. ?? of his brother in Sept., 1891. T'ho defetidait told him his brother weas lialble to the ...

THE DOUBLE MURDER AT DEPTFORD

... and they went into the house. Mrs.'Eveudsn, who was bleed- ing very much from the throat, beckcned to witness, but could not speak. The girl was dead at her mother's feet. Mary Ann Stevens, of 2, Copperae-square, gare similar evidence. She heard the girl ...

THE LEWISHAM MASKED BURGLARS

... men who committed the burglary ras armed, two writh jemmies and one with a heavy stick. A Mlr. Todd woulld a~lso be able to speak as to seeinj the men in the neighbourhood. Again, Ser- geant S nmmouds, of the D Division, on February 1st saw Watts talcing ...

THE MURDER OF M. GOUFFE

... lkypeulations, became : weathy, bought a Ohteau and gavo bio children a good education. Michael had the gift of tonueas, and speaks Spanish, English, and Itealin. On leaving u0oI ho r#u into debt. , The father quarrelling vith him he ;went to Spain, and ...

THE EFFECTS OF TRASHY LITERATURE

... sos had beende- snoralised by reading cheep ?? John Bridge d comicatted prisoner for trial, aid alluded to Isis coliduot in speaking of beiig penitent whilst writing lies. Th' t msgistrateelsemndeseie stong remarks as to the ,r evil effeete of trashy and ...

BURGLARY AT HAMPSTEAD HEATH

... rema d, 3 which was gtanted. UNVRImsry CoLLEGE HOsPITAL.-the Right, Houble. H. R. Asquith, Q.C., M.P., amongst others, will speak at the publie meeting which will be held this eveaiug, under the presidency of his Grace the Duke of Bedford, zt the Chenies-street ...