The Boston Globe - Friday, April 19, 1895
This report was originally published in English. Machine translations may be available in other languages.
WILDE IN COURT AGAIN.
Looked Greatly Fatigued
and Really Ill.
Fully Committed for Trial in the Old
Bailey Criminal Court.
Application Made in His Behalf for
Bail Refused.
LONDON, April 19 - Oscar Wilde and his friend, Alfred Taylor, were arraigned in the Bow st police court at noon today for further examination. Wilde looked greatly fatigued and really ill. His hair was ruffled and his general appearance indicated carelessness.
LONDON, April 19.– Oscar Wilde and his friend Alfred Taylor were arraigned in the Bow Street Police Court at noon to-day for further examination. Wilde looked greatly fatigued and really ill. His hair was ruffled and his general appearance indicated carelessness.
LONDON, April 19. - Oscar Wilde and his friend, Alfred Taylor, were arraigned in the Bow Street Police Court at noon today for further examination. Wilde looked greatly fatigued and really ill. His hair was ruffled, and his general appearance indicated carelessness.
London, April 19.—Oscar Wilde and his friend, Alfred Taylor, were arraigned in the Bow Street Police Court at noon to-day for further examination. Wilde looked greatly fatigued and really ill. His hair was ruffled and his general appearance indicated carelessness.
London, April 19.- Oscar Wilde and his friend Alfred Taylor were arraigned in the Bow street police court at noon to-day for further examination. Wilde looked greatly fatigued and really ill. His hair was ruffled and his general appearance indicated carelessness.
LONDON, April 19. - Oscar Wilde and his friend Alfred Taylor were arraigned in the Bow Street Police Court at noon to-day for further examination. Wilde looked greatly fatigued and really ill. His hair was ruffled and his general appearance indicated carelessness.
London, April 19. - Oscar Wilde and his friend, Alfred Taylor, were arraigned in the Bow Street Police Court at noon to-day for further examination. Wilde looked greatly fatigued and really ill. His hair was ruffled, and his general appearance indicated carelessness.
LONDON, April 19, 1895 Oscar Wilde and his friend Alfred Taylor were arraigned in the Bow Street Police Court at noon to-day for further examination. Wilde looked greatly fatigued and really ill. His hair was ruffled, and his general appearance indicated carelessness.
London, April 19.—Oscar Wilde and his friend Alfred Taylor were arraigned in the Bow-street Police Court at noon for further examination. Wilde looked greatly fatigued and really ill. His hair was ruffled and his general appearance indicated carelessness.
LONDON. April 19. -- Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor were arraigned in the Bow Street Police Court at noon to-day for further examination. Wilde looked greatly fatigued and really ill. His hair was ruffled, and his general appearance indicated carelessness.
LONDON, April 19. - Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor were arraigned in Bow Street Police Court at noon to-day for further examination. Wilde looked greatly fatigued and really ill. His hair was ruffled and his general appearance indicated carelessness.
Charles Parker was called to the stand and testified that Taylor upon one occasion told him of an orgie, the disgusting details of which were fully recounted.
A detective testified that he had searched the rooms occupied by Taylor in Chapel st, where he found checks payable to Mavor and telegrams from Wilde to Taylor arranging and cancelling meetings. Other witnesses were called to the stand and gave similar damaging testimony.
A detective testified that he had searched the rooms occupied by Taylor in Chapel street, where he found checks payable to Mavor and telegrams from Wilde to Taylor arranging and cancelling meetings. Other witnesses were called to the stand and gave similar damaging testimony.
A detective testified that he had searched the rooms occupied by Taylor, in Chapel street, where he found checks payable to Mavor and telegrams from Wilde to Taylor, arranging and cancelling meetings. Other witnesses were called to the stand and gave similar damaging testimony.
A detective testified that he had searched the rooms occupied by Taylor in Chapel street, where he found checks payable to Maver and telegrams from Wilde to Taylor arranging and canceling meetings. Other witnesses were called to the stand, who gave similar damaging testimony.
A detective testified that he had searched the rooms occupied by Taylor in Chapel street, where he found checks payable to Mavor, and telegrams from Wilde to Taylor arranging and cancelling meetings.
A detective testified that he had searched the rooms occupied by Taylor in Chapel street, where he found checks payable to Mavor and telegrams from Wilde to Taylor arranging and canceling meetings.
A detective testified that he had searched the rooms occupied by Taylor in Chapel street, where he found checks payable to Mavor, and telegrams from Wilde to Taylor, arranging and canceling meetings.
A detective testified that he had searched the rooms occupied by Taylor in Chapel street, where he found checks payable to Mayor and telegrams from Wilde to Taylor arranging and canceling meetings.
A detective testified that he had searched the rooms occupied by Taylor in Chapel street, where he found cheques payable to Mayer and telegrams from Taylor arranging and cancelling. meetings.
At the conclusion of the examination Wilde and Taylor were fully committed for trial in the central criminal court, Old Bailey. Application was made for bail, but it was refused.
At the conclusion of the examination Wilde and Taylor were fully committed for trial in the Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey. Application was made for bail, but it was refused.
At the conclusion of the examination, Wilde and Taylor were fully committed for trial in the Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey. Application was made for bail, but it was refused.
At the conclusion of the examination Wilde and Taylor were fully committed for trial in the Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey. Application was made for bail, but it was refused.
At the conclusion of the examination Wilde and Taylor were fully committed for trial in the Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey. Application was made for bail, but it was refused.
At the conclusion of the examination Wilde and Taylor were fully committed for trial in the Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey. Application was made for bail, but it was refused.
At the conclusion of the examination Wilde and Tavlor were fully committed for trial in the Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey. Application was made for bail, but it was refused.
At the conclusion of the examination Wilde and Taylor were fully committed for trial in the Central Criminal Court at the Old Bailey. Application was made for bail, but it was denied.
At the conclusion of the examination Wilde and Taylor were fully committed for trial in the Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey.
Other witnesses were called to the stand and gave similar damaging testimony. At the conclusion of the examination Wilde and Taylor were fully committed for trial in the Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey. Application was made for bail, but it was refused.
Wilde, in reply to the question whether he had anything to say, said: "Not, at present."
Wilde, in reply to the question whether he had anything to say, said: "Not at present."
Wilde, in reply to the question whether he had anything to say, said: "Not, at present."
Wilde, in reply to the question whether he had anything to say, said : "Not at present."
Wilde, in reply to the question whether he had anything to say, said: "Not at present."
Wilde in reply to the question whether he had anything to say, said: "Not at present."
Wilde, in reply to the question whether he had anything to say, said, "Not at present."
Wilde in reply to the question whether he had anything to say, said: "Not at present."
Wilde, in reply to a question as to whether he had anything to say, answered: "Not at present."
Application was made for bail but it was refused. Wilde in reply to the question whether he had anything to say, said: "Not at present."
Counsel for Oscar Wilde has announced his intention to apply to the court of queen's bench for the admission of his client to bail, on the ground that the admission to bail of a prisoner charged with or indicted for a misdemeanor is compulsory under the statute law.
Counsel for Oscar Wilde has announced his intention to apply to the court of Queen’s Bench for the admission of his client to bail, on the ground that the admission to bail of a prisoner charged with or indicted for a misdemeanor is compulsory under the statute law.
Counsel for Oscar Wilde has announced his intention to apply to the Court of Queen’s Bench for the admission of his client to bail on the ground that the admission to bail of a prisoner charged with or indicted for a misdemeanor is compulsory under the statute law.
Counsel for Oscar Wilde has announced his intention to apply to the Court of Queen’s Bench, for the admission of his client to bail, on the ground that the admission to bail of a prisoner charged with or indicted for a misdemeanor is compulsory under the statute law.
Counsel for Oscar Wilde has announced his intention to apply to the Court of Queen's Bench for the admission of his client to bail, on the ground that the admission to bail of a prisoner charged with or indicted for a misdemeanour is compulsory under the statute law.
Counsel for Wilde has announced his intention to apply to the Court of Queen’s Bench for the admission of his client to bail, on the ground that the admission to bail of a prisoner charged with or indicted for a misdemeanor is compulsory under the statute law.
LONDON, April 19. - Counsel for Oscar Wilde has announced his intention to apply to the Court of Queen's Bench for the admission of his client to bail, on the ground that the admission to bail of a prisoner charged with or indicted for a misdemeanor is compulsory under the statute law.
Counsel for Wilde has announced his intention to apply to the Court of Queen’s Bench for the admission of his client to bail, on the ground that the admission to bail of a prisoner charged with or indicted for a misdemeanor is compulsory.
Counsel for Oscar Wilde has announced his intention to apply to the Court of Queen’s Bench for the admission of his client to bail, on the ground that the admission to bail of a prisoner is compulsory under the statute.
- The Washington Post - Saturday, April 20, 1895 - 87.9%
Compare - The Sun - Saturday, April 20, 1895 - 86.7%
Compare - The Boston Post - Saturday, April 20, 1895 - 86.0%
Compare - The San Francisco Examiner - Saturday, April 20, 1895 - 82.4%
Compare - New York Herald - Saturday, April 20, 1895 - 80.6%
Compare - The Toronto World - Saturday, April 20, 1895 - 79.2%
Compare - Quebec Morning Chronicle - Saturday, April 20, 1895 - 66.8%
Compare - Times Union - Friday, April 19, 1895 - 64.8%
Compare - The Standard Union - Friday, April 19, 1895 - 64.8%
Compare - The Brooklyn Citizen - Friday, April 19, 1895 - 64.4%
Compare - The Evening Journal - Friday, April 19, 1895 - 63.4%
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Compare - The Globe - Saturday, April 20, 1895 - 62.7%
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