| WILDE’S SECOND TRIAL. The Accuse Playwright a Witness in His Own Defense. |
1895-05-24 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
3 |
3 |
147 |
| PICKING OAKUM. Oscar Wilde’s Head Is Weak, So He Has Not Yet Tried the Treadmill. |
1895-06-02 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
8 |
1 |
108 |
| WILDE CONVICTED. His Sentence Is Two Years at Hard Labor. TAYLOR GETS THE SAME It
Is Expected
that Other Warrants Will Be Issued. THE JUDGE"S CHARGE TO THE JURY. The Foreman of
the Jury Asked His Honor if a Warrant Had Been
Issued for the Arrest of Lord ALfred Douglas, and Was Told No. |
1895-05-25 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
5 |
10 |
424 |
| WILDE’S LIBEL SUIT. He and the Marquis Were On the Stand To-Day. A SCENE AT OLD
BAILEY
Queensberry Attempted to Assault the Aesthetic Complainant. THAT LETTER READ IN
COURT. Oscar Told How He Came to Write It To
Lord Douglass––He Denied Queens- Berry’s Charges, and Described a Scene Between
Himself and the Marquis––Some Admissions on Cross-
Examination. |
1895-04-03 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
0 |
12 |
714 |
| WILDE TURNS TO RELIGION. He Asks a Friend to Send Him St. Augustine’s Works. |
1895-06-29 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
14 |
2 |
96 |
| $25,000 BAIL FOR WILDE. The Court Says the Playwright Must Qualify for Half that Amount. |
1895-05-04 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
14 |
1 |
45 |
| APPLAUSE FOR WILDE. The Accused Playwright Testifies In His Own Behalf. CHARGE OF.
CONSPIRACY FAILS.
A Portion of the Indictment Withdrawn By the Prosecution–-Wilde’s Eloquent Explanation
of Spiritual Love Excited The Admiration of
the Spectators–- Both Defendants Assert Their Inno cence Under Oath–-The Court Refused
To Permit a Verdict of Not Guilty on The
Withdrawn Charges. |
1895-04-30 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
9 |
5 |
401 |
| WILDE’S MIND AFFECTED. The Playwright Is Now in a Padded Cell. |
1895-06-04 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
8 |
2 |
45 |
| WILDE GIVES BAIL. The Playwright Will Be Released from Jail To-Morrow. |
1895-05-06 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
10 |
3 |
204 |
| IT MADE OSCAR ANGRY. He Denied the Charge that He Kissed Young Grainger. PROSECUTION’S
CASE CLOSED.
Letters of the Marquis of Queensberry Reviling Lord Rosebery, Gladstone and the Queen
as Well as Oscar Wilde Were put in
Evidence–-The Defendant’s Counsel Accused of Insolence. |
1895-04-04 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
6 |
10 |
687 |
| Why He Bailed Wilde. |
1895-06-09 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
5 |
1 |
90 |
| A PLEA FOR OSCAR. Mr. Hamilton Glad Wilde Jury Disagreed and Believes Him Innocent. |
1895-05-06 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
0 |
2 |
422 |
| AT THE BOW STREET BAR Oscar Wilde’s and Taylor’s Preliminary Examination. BOTH REMANDED
WITHOUT BAIL
A Great Rush for Wilde’s Books–- They Have Not Been Withdrawn From the British Museum
–- "Dorian Grey" Has Been Withdrawn by
the Publishing House of Ward & Lock–- A Publisher’s Clerk, Shelley, Discharged Because
of His Intimacy with Wilde. |
1895-04-11 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
4 |
10 |
498 |
| WILDE ARRESTED A Warrant Issued This Afternoon. PROSECUTION FAILS. The Jury Vindicated
Queensberry and Declared His Charges True. PAPERS SENT TO PROSECUTOR. Sir Edward
Clarke Disgusted with Wilde and Accepted a
Verdict of Not Guilty Without the Defense Making any argument or Offering Any Testimony. |
1895-04-05 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
1 |
10 |
602 |
| THE JURY DISAGREED. Oscar Wilde Was Remanded to Jail for a New Trial. ACQUITTED
OF SOME CHARGES.
After Deliberation of Three and a Half Hours, the Jury Failed to FInd a Ver- Deict
on Several of the Charges, And Were
Discharged–-The Government Prosecutor Says He Will Try Wilde and Taylor Again-– Bail
Was Refused. |
1895-05-01 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
7 |
6 |
616 |
| WILDE RELEASED. Lord Douglas and the Rev. Mr. Headlam His Sureties. |
1895-05-07 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
7 |
3 |
132 |
| OSCAR WILDE SCANDAL. An Ango-American Journalist Suing a British Consul. |
1895-04-14 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
6 |
2 |
141 |
| HIS BAIL WAS REFUSED. Wilde Must Stay in Jail During His Trial. HE AND TAYLOR ARRAIGNED.
Charged in the Bow Street Police Court To-Day, with the Abominable Practices––Charles
Parker, Aged 19, Gave Damaging Testimony
Against the Aesthete and Dramatist––London Newspaper Criticism of the Case. |
1895-04-06 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
0 |
9 |
301 |
| The Brooklyn Citizen - Sunday, May 12, 1895 |
1895-05-12 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
1 |
1 |
303 |
| OSCAR WILDE IN COURT. His Debts Amount to about £17,000 With No Assets |
1895-11-12 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
13 |
2 |
123 |
| WILDE MUST STAND TRIAL. He and Taylor FInally Committed With- Out Bail To-Day. |
1895-04-19 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
10 |
5 |
184 |
| IN WILDE’S DEFENSE. He Has Friends Who Don’t Believe the Charges Against Him. |
1895-04-07 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
0 |
6 |
416 |
| To Try Wilde and Taylor Separately. |
1895-05-15 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
6 |
1 |
28 |
| ZOLA WON’T SIGN. The French Author Declines to Ask for Oscar Wilde’s Pardon. |
1895-11-26 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
9 |
1 |
64 |
| Oscar Wilde Indicted. |
1895-04-22 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
9 |
1 |
28 |
| Oscar Wilde’s Books Boycotted. |
1895-04-09 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
3 |
1 |
40 |
| Wilde Hopeful of Acquittal. |
1895-05-19 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
6 |
1 |
62 |
| OSCAR WILDE’S DEBTS. They Will be Paid in Full, His Lawyer Informs the Court. |
1895-09-24 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
12 |
2 |
98 |
| OSCAR WILDE’S INDICTMENT. His Bric-a-Brac, Pottery and Prints Will Be Sold at Auction. |
1895-04-23 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
16 |
4 |
119 |
| OSCAR WILDE’S INCOME. He Made $10,000 a Year and Spent Much More. |
1895-08-22 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
15 |
2 |
97 |
| WILDE'S SECOND TRIAL. It Will Not Take Place Till After Taylor's Which Was Begun
To-day. |
1895-05-20 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
7 |
4 |
206 |
| Short Cablegrams. |
1895-09-29 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
5 |
1 |
23 |
| NO BE TRIED FRIDAY. The Court Refused a Postponement to Oscar Wilde. |
1895-04-24 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
9 |
2 |
90 |
| A Receiver for Oscar Wilde’s Property. |
1895-07-25 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
10 |
1 |
62 |
| PROSECUTION RESTS. The Evidence Against Oscar Wilde Has All Been Given. |
1895-05-23 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
6 |
4 |
114 |
| DISGUSTING ADMISSION. Brought Out on Oscar Wilde’s Trial at the Old Bailey To-day. |
1895-04-26 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
8 |
2 |
165 |
| Oscar Breaks Stones Now. |
1895-07-28 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
4 |
1 |
52 |
| HE DON’T REMEMBER. Young Atkins Don’t Recall His Black- Mailing Exploits. |
1895-04-27 |
The Brooklyn Citizen |
United States |
Brooklyn |
English |
5 |
2 |
105 |