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Original paragraph in
The Philadelphia Inquirer - Sunday, April 28, 1895
The Philadelphia Inquirer - Sunday, April 28, 1895
Most similar paragraph from
The Philadelphia Times - Sunday, April 28, 1895
The Philadelphia Times - Sunday, April 28, 1895
Difference
LONDON, April 27. - The trial of Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor, charged with serious misdemeanors, was resumed at the Old Bailey Court
to-day, with a large attendance. Alfred Wood was examined and was then cross-examined by Sir Edward Clarke, Q. C., counsel for Wilde, but his evidence was
not shaken.
LONDON, April 27. - The trial of Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor, charged with serious misdemeanors, was resumed at the Old Bailey Court
to-day with a large attendance. Alfred Wood was examined and was then cross-examined by Sir Edward Clarke, Q. C., counsel for Wilde, but his evidence was
not shaken.
Frederick Atkins, described as an operatic singer, gave evidence to knowing Alfred Taylor and others mentioned during the trial. The
witness was also questioned by counsel with the view of showing that he received £500 from a foreign count, whose yacht was lying at Scarborough, but the
witness denied having received the money.
Frederick Atkins, described as an operatic singer, gave evidence to knowing Alfred Taylor and others mentioned during the trial. The
witness was also questioned by counsel with the view of showing that he received £500 from a foreign count whose yacht was lying at Scarborough, but the
witness denied having received the money.
After Atkins had repeated his previous testimony, concerning his intimacy with Wilde, and told how he accompanied him to Paris as his
secretary, Sir Edward Clarke severely cross-examined him, endeavoring to show that Atkins was a professional blackmailer, and that he had blackmailed
gentlemen at Nice, Paris and various other places. During the cross-examination, Sir Edward Clarke asked:
After Atkins had repeated his previous testimony concerning his intimacy with Wilde, and told how he accompanied him to Paris as his
secretary, Sir Edward Clarke severely cross-examined him, endeavoring to show that Atkins was a professional blackmailer and that he had blackmailed
gentlemen at Nice, Paris and various other places. During the cross-examination Sir Edward Clarke asked:
"Did you, two years ago, extort a large sum of money from two Americans, who were staying at the Hotel Victoria?"
"Did you, two years ago, extort a large sum of money from two Americans, who were staying at the Hotel Victoria?"
Atkins, in reply, said he had not blackmailed the two Americans. The names of the Americans alleged to have been blackmailed did not
transpire.
Atkins, in reply, said he had not blackmailed the two Americans. The names of the Americans alleged to have been blackmailed did not
transpire.
When Edward Shelly, the former employee of the publishers, Matthews & Lane, was testifying, and was asked to tell the jury what had
occured in Oscar Wilde’s rooms, the witness pathetically appealed to counsel to read it from his previous deposition, and thus spare him the shame of
repeating it. Counsel, however, made the witness repeat his story. The day was occupied by the examination of the same witnesses who have already been
called to the stand, and the testimony was of the same character as already outlined.
When Edward Shelly, the former employee of the publishers, Matthews & Lane, was testifying, and was asked to tell the jury what had
occured in Oscar Wilde’s rooms, the witness pathetically appealed to counsel to read it from his previous deposition, and thus spare him the shame of
repeating it. Counsel, however, made the witness repeat his story. The day was occupied by the examination of the same witnesses who have already been
called to the stand, and the testimony was of the same character is already outlined.