The Boston Globe - Saturday, April 6, 1895
This report was originally published in English. Machine translations may be available in other languages.
JUST VERDICT.
London Opinions on Oscar
Wilde's Downfall.
Famous Dramatist Arraigned
Today in
Police Court.
Charged With Inciting and
Committing Immoralities.
Excitement at Theater Where
His Play Was On.
Actors
Interrupted by Calls
from the Gallery.
LONDON, April 6 - Oscar Wilde's friend Taylor was arrested and taken to the Bow st police station this morning.
LONDON, April 6. - Oscar Wilde's friend Taylor was arrested and taken to the Bow street police station this morning.
London, April 6 — Oscar Wilde’s friend Taylor was arrested and taken to the Bow Street Police Station this morning.
London, April 6. - Oscar Wilde's friend Taylor was arrested and taken to the Bow Street Police Station this morning.
LONDON, April 6.– Oscar Wilde’s friend, Alfred Taylor, was arrested and taken to the Bow Street Police Station this morning.
Latar - Oscar Wilde's friend Taylor was arrested and taken to the Bow st. police station this morning.
LONDON, April 6, 1895. - Oscar Wilde's friend, Alfred Taylor, was arrested and taken to the Bow Street Police Station this morning.
London, Apr. 7. -- Oscar Wilde's friend Taylor was arrested and taken to the Bow street police station yesterday.
Oscar Wilde’s friend, Taylor, was arrested and taken to the Bow street police station this morning.
LONDON, April 11 - Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor were arraigned for examination in the Bow st police court this morning.
London, April 11.- Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor were arraigned for examination in the Bow st. police court this morning.
LONDON, April 11. -- Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor were arraigned for examination in the Bow Street Police Court this morning.
Wilde was arraigned before a magistrate this morning and charged with inciting young men to commit crime and also with having actually committed immoralities himself.
Wilde was arraigned before a magistrate this morning and charged with inciting young men to commit and also with having actually committed immoralities himself.
Oscar Wilde was arraigned before a Magistrate this morning and charged with inciting young men to commit a foul crime and also with having actually committed the crime himself.
Oscar Wilde was arraigned before a magistrate this morning, and charged with inciting young men to commit a foul crime, and also with having actually committed the crime himself.
Oscar Wilde was arraigned before a magistrate this morning and charged with enticing young men to commit a foul crime and also with having actually committed the crime himself.
Oscar Wilde was arraigned before a magistrate this morning, charged with inciting young men to commit a foul crime, and also with having actually committed the crime himself.
Oscar Wilde who spent the ningt in a cell, was arraigned before a magistrate this morning, and charged with enticing young men to commit a foul crime, and also with having actually committed the crime himself.
The audiences at the Haymarket and St James theaters, where Mr Wilde’s plays are being given, were rather small last evening, but they made no hostile demonstration.
At St James there were few persons excepting those who had bought their tickets in advance. The gallery was somewhat critical, and two or three audible comments confused the players slightly.
The Daily Telegraph says in a leader on Wilde’s case: "It was a just verdict and must be held to include with Wilde the tendency of his peculiar career, the meaning and influence of his teachings, and all the shallow and specious arts by which he attempted to establish a cult, and even set up new schools of literature and social thought."
The Daily Telegraph says in a leader on Wilde’s case: "It was a just verdict, and must be held to include with Wilde the tendence of his peculiar school and the meaning and influence of his teachings, and all the shallow and specious arts by which he attempted to establish a cult and even set up new schools of literature and social thought."
The Daily Telegraph will say tomorrow in a leader on Wilde’s case:— "It was a just verdict and must be held to include with Wilde the tendency of his peculiar career, the meaning and the influence of his teachings and all the shallow and specious arts by which he attempted to establish a cult and even set up new schools of literature and social thought."
London, April 6. — The Daily Telegraph says in a letter on Wilde’s case: "It was a just verdict and must be held to include with Wilde the tendency of his peculiar career. The meaning and the influence of his teachings, and all the shallow and specious arts by which he attempted to establish a cult and even set up few schools of literature and social thought."
LONDON, April 5.— The Daily Telegraph will say to-morrow, in a leader on Wilde's case: "It was a just verdict and must be held to include with Wilde the tendency of his peculiar career, the meaning and the influence of his teachings, and all the shallow and specious arts by which he attempted to establish a suite, and even set up new schools of literary and social thought."
"It was a just verdict and must be held to include with Wilde the tendency of his peculiar career, the meaning and influence of his teachings, and all the sallow and specious arts by which he attempted to establish a cult and even set up new schools of literature and social thought."
"It was a just verdict, and must be held to include with Wilde the tendency of his peculiar career, the meaning and the influence of his teachings, and all the shallow and specious arts by which he attempted to establish a cult and even set up new schools of literature and social thought."
"It was a just verdict and must be held to include with Wilde the tendency of his peculiar careeer, the meaning and the influence of his teachings, and all the shallow and specious arts by which he attempted to establish cult and even set up new schools of literature and social thought."
The Westminster Gazette, commenting on the results of Wilde's prosecution of the marquis of Queensberry, says:
The Westminster Gazette, commenting on the results of Wilde's prosecution of the marquis of Queensberry, says:
The "Westminster Gazette" commenting on the result of Wilde’s prosecution of the Marquis of Queensberry, says:
The Westminster Gazette, commenting on the result of Wilde's prosecution of the Marquis of Queensberry, says:
"The case proves that it is untrue to say art has nothing to do with morality. Wilde’s art rests on a basis of rottenness and corruption."
"The case proves that it is untrue to say art has nothing to do with morality. Wilde’s art rests on a basis of rottenness and corruption."
"The case proves that it is untrue to say art has nothing to do with morality. Wilde’s art rests on a basis of rottenness and corruption."
"The case proves that it is untrue to say art has nothing to do with morality. Wilde’s art rests on a basis of rottenness and corruption.
The Westminster Gazette, commenting on the Wilde case, says: It proves that it is untrue to say art has nothing to do with morality. Wilde's art rests on the basis of rottenness and corruption.
The Westminster Gazette, commenting on the Wilde case says: The case proves that it is untrue to say art has nothing to do with morality. Wilde art rests on a basis of rottenness and corruption.
The Westminster Gazette, commenting on the Wilde case, says: "The case proves that it is unsafe to say that art has nothing to do with immorality. Wilde’s art rests on a basis of rottenness and corruption."
When Wilde was arraigned in the Bow st police court this morning, Alfred Taylor was also placed in the prisoners dock, charged with being accessory.
When Wilde was arraigned at the Bow street this morning Alfred Taylor was also placed in the prisoners’ dock, charged with bring accessory to Wilde’s crimes. Wilde greeted Taylor smilingly.
As Taylor stepped into the dock Wilde smilingly recognized him.
Taylor is a man of medium size, with sharp features and a fair complexion.
Charles Parker, 19 years of age, was the first witness examined. He gave in detail the particulars of his introduction to Wilde by Taylor, and stated that the latter said Wilde was "Good for money."
Charles Parker, 19, was the first witness examined. He gave in detail the particulars of his introduction to Wilde by Taylor, and stated that the latter said Wilde was "good for money."
Charles Parker, 19, was the first witness examined. He gave in detail the particulars of his introduction to Wilde by Taylor, and stated that the latter said Wilde was "good for money."
Parker testified that he had frequently dined with Wilde at various restaurants, and detailed the conversation between them on those occasions. Parker described the conduct of himself and Wilde at these meetings, and swore that he had received money and other presents upon almost every occasion.
Parker testified that he had frequently dined with Wilde at various restaurants, and detailed the conversation between them on those occasions. He also told of visits to the Savoy Hotel with Wilde and of meeting Wilde at his chambers in St. James place. He made frequent visits to the latter place. Parker described the conduct of himself and Wilde at these meetings, and swore that he had received money and other presents upon almost every occasion.
The story told by Parker, if true, proves the case of the treasury against Wilde.
The story told by Parker, if true, proves the case of the Treasury against Wilde.
The story told by Parker, if true, proves the case of the treasury against Wilde.
The story told by Parker, if true, proves the case of the treasury against Wilde.
Counsel for Wilde and Taylor reserved their right to cross examine Parker.
Counsel for Wilde and Taylor reserved their right to cross-examine Parker.
Counsel for Wilde and Taylor reserved their right to cross-examine Parker.
Counsel for Wilde and Taylor reserved their right to cross-examine Parker.
Counsel for Wilde and Taylor reserved their right to cross-examine Parker.
Counsel for Wilde and Taylor reserved the right to cross-examine Parker.
Wilde and Taylor were remanded in custody. A request was made that the prisoners be admitted to bail, but bail was refused.
Wilde and Taylor were remanded in custody. A request was made that the prisoners be admitted to bail, but bail was refused.
Wilde and Taylor were remanded in custody. A request was made that the prisoners be admitted to bail, but bail was refused.
Wilde and Taylor were remanded in custody. A request was made that the prisoners be admitted to bail, but bail was refused.
Wilde and Taylor were remanded in custody. A request was made that the prisoners be admitted to bail, but bail was refused.
Wilde and Taylor were remanded in custody. A request was made that the prisoners be admitted to bail, but bail was refused.
Wilde and Taylor were remanded in custody. A request was made that the prisoners be admitted to bail, but bail was refused.
Wilde and Taylor were remanded in custody. A request was made that the prisoners be adinitted to ball, but bail was refused.
Wilde and Taylor were demanded in Court today. A request was made that the prisoners be admitted to bail, but bail was refused.
PLAY UNDER THE BAN.
Rose Coghlan Refuses to Present Wilde's
"A Woman of No Importance."
NEW YORK, April 6 - A Detroit special says that after last night's performance of "A Woman of No Importance" by Oscar Wilde, Rose Coghlan made the following announcement:
NEW YORK, April 6 - A Detroit special says that after last night's performance of "A Woman of No Importance," by Oscar Wilde, Rose Coghlan made the following announcement:
Detroit, Apr. 7. -- After last night's performance of "A Woman of No Importance" by Oscar Wilde, Rose Coghlan made this announcement:-
"That is the last time I will ever present that piece. I cannot take Wilde's name off the bills without breaking my contract, and I shall simply drop the play entirely. The opinion of the people is against the play since the publication of the scandal, as is shown by the falling off in advance sales."
"That is the last time I will ever present that play. I cannot take Wilde's name off the bills without breaking my contract and I shall simply drop the play entirely. The opinion of the people is against the play since the publication of the scandal as is shown by the falling off in advance sales."