Browse by Newspaper - London Star

Listed below are all the news reports on Wilde’s trials that were published in London Star. Select the headline of one of the reports to navigate directly to it.

Headline Date Region City Language Document
Matches		 Paragraph
Matches		 Word Count
OSCAR WILDE DEFENDS HIMSELF AT THE OLD BAILEY. CHARGES BROUGHT AGAINST HIM BY LORD QUEENSBERRY. 1895-04-03 Britain London English 0 55 4192
OSCAR WILDE, CROSS-EXAMINED BY MR. CARSON, INDIGNANTLY DENIES LORD QUEENSBERRY'S CHARGES. 1895-04-04 Britain London English 0 60 4217
NOT GUILTY. SENSATIONAL END OF THE WILDE LIBEL. QUEENSBERRY'S WORDS FOUND FULLY JUSTIFIED. M. Clarke Withdraws from the Case After Consultation with Oscar who Does Not Appear in the Final Scene. 1895-04-05 Britain London English 0 20 1932
OSCAR WILDE CHARGED THIS MORNING AT BOW-ST. TAYLOR IS PLACED BY OSCAR'S SIDE IN THE DOCK 1895-04-06 Britain London English 0 29 2165
OSCAR WILDE IN PRISON Eats Little and Sleeps Less in Spite of A Doctor's Draught. 1895-04-08 Britain London English 0 1 632
OSCAR WILDE BROUGHT UP AT BOW-ST THIS MORNING. Sir Edward Clarke Again Takes Up Wilde's Case, But Declines to Cross- examine the Witnesses Already Called. 1895-04-11 Britain London English 0 27 1936
SPECIAL EDITION WILDE CASE. PRISONERS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL AT THE OLD BAILEY. The Two Parkers Give More Evidence, and Sir John Bridge, after Studying Depositions at the Queensberry Trial, Refuses to Admit Wilde and Taylor to Bail. 1895-04-19 Britain London English 1 25 1856
London Star - Friday, April 19, 1895 1895-04-19 Britain London English 0 0 584
OSCAR WILDE. TWO VIEWS OF HIS PRESENT POSITION. Has he been Unfairly or Prematurely Judged by Magistrate and Public, or does His Case Illustrate the Need of Prison Reform? 1895-04-22 Britain London English 0 0 704
OSCAR WILDE. LORD ALFRED DOUGLAS APPEALS FOR FAIR PLAY. SIR JOHN BRIDGE IS ACCUSED OF "FLAGRANT PREJUDICE." Lord Queensberry's "Precious Bit of Cant and Bad Grammar" Do Not Alienate the Sympathy of Mr. Robert Buchanan, Who Only Wants to See "Queensberry Rules" Observed in the Trial. 1895-04-22 Britain London English 0 6 629
SPECIAL EDITION. WILDE CASE. A STARTLING RUMOR DENIED Mr. Wilde's Solicitors Say he will Plead Not Guilty, and Will Fight the Case to the End. 1895-04-23 Britain London English 0 8 615
OSCAR WILDE. MR. BUCHANAN PLEADS FOR A BROTHER ARTIST. And Says That Wilde Has Already Lost Everything That Can Make Life Toler- able--Another Correspondant Holds Different Views of "Christian Charity." 1895-04-23 Britain London English 0 0 911
WILDE CASE. MR. CHARLES MATHEWS APPLIES FOR POSTPONEMENT. >Mr. Wilde's Solicitor is of Opinion that in the Present State of Public Feeling it would be Difficult to have an Impartial Trial--Case will be Tried on Friday. 1895-04-24 Britain London English 0 0 720
OSCAR WILDE. MR. BUCHANAN REPLIES TO AN "ANONYMOUS COWARD." And Says That He "Heard From the Marquess of Queensberry's Own Lips That he Would Gladly Set the Public an Example of Sympathy and Mag- nanimity." 1895-04-24 Britain London English 0 0 650
OSCAR WILDE. Lord Queensberry Defines His "Sym- pathy" for the Dramatist. TO THE EDITOR OF "THE STAR." 1895-04-25 Britain London English 0 2 747
OSCAR WILDE. LAST SCENE OF THE SENSA- TIONAL TRIAL. The Prosecution Put Forward Twenty- five Counts in Their Indictment, and Sir Edward Clarke Objects to Wilde Being Asked to Plead. 1895-04-26 Britain London English 0 8 1793
OSCAR WILDE. SECOND SCENE OF THE LAST PHASE OF THE TRIAL. Sir Edward Clarke Puts Wood Through a Severe Cross-Examination, During Which He Makes Damaging Admis- sions. 1895-04-27 Britain London English 0 16 1576
OSCAR WILDE. MORE WITNESSES ARE CALLED FOR THE PROSECUTION. Nothing New, However, is Brought Out in Evidence, which Relates to Wilde's Stay at the Savoy Hotel and Taylor's Arrest. 1895-04-29 Britain London English 1 18 1362
OSCAR WILDE. 1895-04-30 Britain London English 0 25 3183
WILDE. IMPRESSIVE SUMMING UP BY MR. JUSTICE CHARLES. HE CAN SEE NOTHING IMMORAL IN "DORIAN GRAY," OR IN WILDE'S CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE "CHAMELEON," BUT IS OF OPINION THAT THERE IS LEGAL CORROBORATION OF THE EVIDENCE OF THE PRINCIPAL WITNESSES. 1895-05-01 Britain London English 0 0 4018
BAIL FOR OSCAR WILDE An Application to be Made to Baron Pollock in Chambers 1895-05-02 Britain London English 0 1 74
BAIL FOR OSCAR WILDE Two Sureties of £1,250 Each and Personal Recognisance £2,500. 1895-05-04 Britain London English 1 1 141
QUEENSBERRY VISITS HOLLOWAY 1895-05-06 Britain London English 0 2 97
SURETIES FOR OSCAR WILDE 1895-05-06 Britain London English 0 0 33
WILDE RELEASED. MR. VAUGHAN ACCEPTS BAIL THIS MORNING. Lord Douglas of Hawick and the Rev. Stewart Headlam Became Bail for Wilde--Mr. Headlam Wants Wilde to Have a Fair Trial. 1895-05-07 Britain London English 0 13 618
WILDE CASE REOPENED TO-DAY AT THE OLD BAILEY WILDE AND TAYLOR TO BE TRIED SEPARATELY. The Solicitor-General Opens in Person the Case for the Prosecution -- Wilde to be Released on the Old Bail -- Application for the Postponement of his Trial to the Next Sessions 1895-05-20 Britain London English 0 5 2139
THE WILDE SCANDAL TAYLOR CROSS-EXAMINED BY SIR FRANK LOCKWOOD Little Prospect of an Early Finish of the Trial, which will Probably Last the Afternoon Through 1895-05-21 Britain London English 1 13 2560
QUEENSBERRY. APPEARS WITH HIS SON AT MARLBOROUGH-ST. THE TELEGRAM AND LETTERS WHICH LED TO THE FIGHT. The Two Sides of the Story are Told, and an Odd Telegram Sent by the Marquess is Read--Father and Son Bound Over in a Big Sum to Keep the Peace. 1895-05-22 Britain London English 0 17 1308
WILDE AGAIN IN THE DOCK AT THE OLD BAILEY. SOME SELF REVELATION BY SHELLEY. He Says Wilde "Entrapped Him," but Afterwards Seemed Sincerely Sorry-- Peculiarities of "An Artist's" Temperament in a New Series of Letters. 1895-05-22 Britain London English 0 33 2530
WILDE, WEAK, ILL, AND UTTERLY DEJECTED IN THE DOCK. WITNESSES EXAMINED FOR CORROBORATION. The Elder Parker and the Hotel Servants Go Over the Old Story--A Smart Bit of Cross-examination by Sir Edward Clarke. 1895-05-23 Britain London English 1 34 1724
WILDE, CROSS-EXAMINED FOR THE THIRD TIME, ADMITS THAT HE WAS ENORMOUSLY FOND OF PRAISE. Strong Remarks on Sir Frank Lockwood's Conduct of the Case for the Crown, which, Sir Edward Clarke Says, is Contrary to the Usual Practice of the Courts and to the Rules of Common Fairness. 1895-05-24 Britain London English 1 81 3260
WILDE TRIAL. FIERCE COMBAT BETWEEN COUNSEL. LOCKWOOD HOTLY RETORTS ON SIR EDWARD CLARKE. JURY ASK ABOUT A. DOUGLAS. Passionate Outbursts which Distress the Judge, who Threatens to Clear the Court of Morbid Curiositymongers who Laugh. 1895-05-25 Britain London English 1 37 2628
WILDE. LAST TERRIBLE SCENE OF THE GREAT TRIAL. SCATHING SPEECH BT THE JUDGE IN PASSING SENTENCE. Received With Cries of "Shame" From the Public Gallery as Oscar Wilde, Utterly Unnerved and Cast Down, was Led to the Cells. 1895-05-27 Britain London English 0 0 1717
WILDE. SOME OF THE MYSTERIES OF THE CASE. A List of Blanks Which Were Left Unfilled at the First Two Trials. 1895-05-28 Britain London English 1 19 630
THE WILDE SCANDAL. Mr. Labouchere Writes Very Plainly About it. 1895-05-29 Britain London English 0 0 328