Times Union - Saturday, April 6, 1895
This report was originally published in English. Machine translations may be available in other languages.
NO BAIL FOR WILDE.
He Is Remanded in Custody
For Trial.
HIS FRIEND TAYLOR ARRESTED.
THE
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION
OF THE TWO WAS DAMAGING.
LONDON, April 6. - Oscar Wilde's friend Taylor, whose name figured prominently in the Queensberry libel proceedings, was arrested this morning. Later he was arraigned at the Bow street police court, with Wilde, charged with being an accessory. As Taylor stepped into the dock Wilde smilingly recognized him.
The defendants had a preliminary examination, as a result of which both were remanded in custody. A request was made that the prisoners be admitted to bail, but bail was refused. The only witness examined was Charles Parker, aged 19, who was introduced to Wilde by Taylor. His testimony was of the most damaging character, and if his story is true, it conclusively proves the case of the Treasury against Wilde.
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."