The Yorkshire Evening Post - Tuesday, April 23, 1895
This report was originally published in English. Machine translations may be available in other languages.
LATEST BUFF EDITION.
THE WILDE CASE.
TO BE FOUGHT TO THE END.
The Grand Jury at the Old Bailey to-day, returned true bills against Oscar Wilde and Taylor.
The Grand Jury at the Old Bailey to-day returned a true bill against Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor.
The Grand Jury at the old Bailey to-day returned a true bill against Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor.
The Grand Jury at the Old Bailey to-day returned a true bill against Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor.
The grand jury at the old Bailey returned a true bill against Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor.
The grand jury at the Old Bailey returned a true bill against Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor.
LONDON, TUESDAY.The Grand Jury at the Old Bailey to-day returned a true bill against Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor.
The Grand Jury have returned a true bill against Oscar Wilde and Taylor.
The Grand Jury have found a true bill against Oscar Wilde and Taylor.
The Grand Jury have found a true bill against Oscar Wilde and Taylor.
The Grand Jury have found a true bill against Oscar Wilde and Taylor.
The Grand Jury has found a True Bill against Oscar Wilde and Taylor.
At the Old Bailey to-day the Grand Jury returned true bills against Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor.
London, April 24.—The Grand Jury has found a true bill against Oscar Wilde and Taylor.
The Press Association is informed by Messrs. Humphreys, solicitors to Mr. Oscar Wilde, that he will plead not guilty. Their intention is to fight the case to the end, and they express themselves as confident of winning.
The Press Association is informed by Messrs Humphreys, solicitors to Mr Oscar Wilde, that he will plead not guilty. Their intention is to fight the case to the end, and they express themselves as confident of winning.
The Press Association is informed by Messrs Humphreys, solicitors to Mr Oscar Wilde, that he will plead "Not guilty." Their intention is to fight the case to the end, and they express themselves as confident of winning.
The Press Association is informed by Messrs Humphreys, solicitors to Mr Oscar Wilde, that he will plead "Not guilty." Their intentions is to tight the case to the end, and they express themselves as confident of winning.
The Press Association is informed by Messrs. Humphreys, solicitors to Mr. Oscar Wilde, that he will not plead guilty. Their intention is to fight the case to the end, and they express themselves as confident of winning.
The Press Association is informed by Messrs. Humphreys, solicitors to Oscar Wilde, that he will plead not guilty. Their intention is to fight the case to the end.
The Press Association is informed by Messrs Humphreys, solicitors to Oscar Wilde, that he will plead not guilty. Their intention is to fight the case to the end.
The Grand Jury at the Old Bailey yesterday returned true bills against Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor. The Press Association is informed by Messrs. Humphreys, solicitors to Mr. Oscar Wilde, that he will plead "not guilty." Their intention is to fight the case to the end, and they express themselves as confident of winning.
London, Tuesday.The Press Association is informed by Messrs Humphreys, solicitors to Oscar Wilde, that he will plead not guilty. Their intention is to fight the case to the end.
SALE OF OSCAR WILDE'S EFFECTS.
A firm of auctioneers will to-morrow sell the effects of Oscar Wilde at 16, Tite Street. The sale includes many valuable prints, among others some of the prized Arundel Society's reproductions. Carlyle's writing table, and Wilde's well-known collection of Moorish pottery and old blue and white china are expected to cause much keen competition.
Messrs. Bullock, of High Holborn, will to-morrow sell the effects of Oscar Wilde at 16, Tite-street. The sale includes many valuable prints, among others some of the prized Arundel Society's re-productions. Carlyle's writing table and Wilde's well-known collection of Moorish pottery and old blue and white china are expected to cause much keen competition.
Messrs. Bullock, of High Holborn, will to-morrow sell the effects of Oscar Wilde at 16, Tite-street. The sale includes many valuable prints, among others some of the prised Arundel Society's reproductions. Carlyle's writing table and Wilde's well-known collection of Moorish pottery and old blue and white china are expected to cause much keen competition.