Bristol Mercury - Saturday, April 27, 1895
This report was originally published in English. Machine translations may be available in other languages.
OSCAR WILDE.
TRIAL AT THE OLD BAILEY.
The case of Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor was commenced at the Old Bailey, London, yesterday, before Mr Justice Charles. Both prisoners pleaded not guilty, and after some techical objections by Sir Edward Clarke on behalf of Wilde had been overruled, witnesses for the prosecution were called. Their evidence was similar to that previously reported, and after a long hearing the proceedings were adjourned until to-day.
The case of Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor was commenced at the Old Bailey yesterday Both prisoners pleaded not guilty, and after some technical objections by Sir Edward Clarke on behalf of Wilde had been overruled witnesses for the prosecution were called. Their evidence was similar to that previously reported, and after a long sitting the proceedings were adjourned until to-day.
The case of Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor was commenced at the Old Bailey yesterday. Both prisoners pleaded not guilty, and after some technical objections by Sir Edward Clarke on behalf of Wilde had been overruled, witnesses for the prosecution were called. Their evidence was similar to that previously reported, and, after a long sitting, the proceedings were adjourned until to-day.