New Zealand Herald - Thursday, May 23, 1895
This report was originally published in English. Machine translations may be available in other languages.
THE LONDON SCANDAL.
TAYLOR FOUND GUILTY.
LORD QUEENSBERRY AND HIS SON.
A BRAWL IN THE
STREET.
FATHER AND SON ARRESTED.
Press Association.—Electric Telegraph.—Copyright.
London, May 21.
Taylor, who is on trial with Oscar Wilde in connection with what is known as the London scandal, was found guilty.
Taylor, who is on trial with Oscar Wilde in connection with what is known as the London scandal, was found guilty. Sentence was deferred, pending the hearing of the case against Wilde.
LATER.
Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with Charles William Parker.
Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with Charles William Parker.
Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with his dealings with Charles William Parker.
Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with Charles William Parker, and sentence has been postponed.
Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with Charles William Parker, and sentence has been postponed.
Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with Charles William Parker, and sentence has been postponed.
Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with Charles William Parker and the sentence has been postponed.
Taylor was committed on two counts in connection with Charles William Parker, and sentence has been postponed.
Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with the charges by William Parker. Sentence has been postponed.
Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with the charges by William Parker. Sentence has been postponed.
Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with the charges by William Parker. Sentence has been postponed.
Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with the charges of William Parker. Sentence has been postponed.
Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with the charges by William Parker. Sentence has been postponed.
London, May 22.—Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with Charles William Parker. Sentence was postponed.
Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with Charles Williams and Parker, and sentence has been postponed.
Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with Charles Williams and Parker, and Sentence has been postponed.
Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with the Wilde scandal and sentence was postponed.
Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with the charges made by William Parker, and sentence has been postponed.
Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with the charges made by William Parker, and sentence has been postponed.
Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with charges laid against him, and sentence has been postponed.
Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with the charges of Wm. Parker, and sentence has been postponed.
London, May 22.—Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with Charles William Parker, and his sentence has been postponed.
Sentence has been postponed.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son (Lord Alfred Douglas), arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained, and in Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested, and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son (Lord Alfred Douglas), arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained, and in Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested, and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son Lord Alfred Douglas, arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal continue strained, and in Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested, and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son, Lord Alfred Douglas, arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained, and in Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested, and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son (Lord Alfred Douglas) arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained, and in Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested, and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son, Lord Alfred Douglas (arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal) continue strained, and in Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son (Lord Alfred Douglas), arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained, and in Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested, and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son, Lord Alfred Douglas, arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained, and in Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested, and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son, Lord Alfred Douglas (arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal) continue strained, and in Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son (Lord Alfred Douglas) arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained, and in Piccadilly today the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son, Lord Alfred Douglas, arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained, and in Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested, and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son, Lord Alfred Douglas, arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained, and in Piccadilly to day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son (Lord Alfred Douglas), arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained and in Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested and subsequeutly admitted to bail.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensbery and his son (Lord Alfred Douglas) arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal continue strained, and in Piccadily to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested, and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensbury and his son (Lord Alfred Douglas) arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal continue strained, and in Piccadilly today the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested, and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son, Lord Alfred Douglas, arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained, and in Picadilly to day, the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested, and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son, Lord Alfred Douglas (arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal) continue strained, and in Picadilly to day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested, and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between he Marquis of Queensbury and his son (Lord Alfred Douglas), arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained, and in Picadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son (Lord Douglas), arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained, and in Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested, and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son (Lord Douglas), arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained, and in Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between Marquis of Queensberry and his son (Lord Douglas), arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained, and in Piccadilly to day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son (Lord Alfred Douglas), which have been the subject of scandal, continue strained, and in Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his sons, arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained. In Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son Lord Douglas of Hawick. Both were arrested, and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son (Lord Alfred Douglas), arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained, and in Piccadilly, to-day, the Marquis knocked down and severely chastised his son, who called his father a liar and a slanderer. Both were arrested, and subsequently admitted to bail.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son, Lord Alfred Douglas, arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained, and in Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son (Lord Alfred Douglas) arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained, and in Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested and subsequently admitted to bail. Taylor was convicted on two counts, and sentence has been postponed.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son (Lord Alfred Douglas), as the result of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained; and in Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son.
The relations between existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son Lord Alfred Douglas, as the result of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained ; and in Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son (Lord Alfred Douglas) arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained, and in Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested and subsequently admitted to bail. Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with the charges by William Parker. Sentence has been postponed.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son (Lord Alfred Douglas) arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained, and in Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested and subsequently admitted to bail. Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with the charges by William Parker. Sentence has been postponed.
The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensberry and his son (Lord Alfred Douglas) arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal, continue strained, and in Piccadilly to-day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested and subsequently admitted to bail. Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with the charges by William Parker. Sentence has been postponed.
London, May 22.
Lord Alfred Douglas began the quarrel by calling the Marquis of Queensberry a liar and a slanderer. The latter eventually knocked his son down. A furious struggle resulted, until the police interfered and separated the pair.
Lord Alfred Douglas began the quarrel by calling the Marquis of Queensberry a liar and a slanderer. The latter eventually knocked his son down. A furious struggle resulted, until the police interfered and separated the pair.
Lord Alfred Douglas began the quarrel by calling the Marquis of Queensberry a liar and a slanderer. The latter eventually knocked his son down. A furious struggle resulted until the police interfered, and separated the pair.
Lord Alfred Douglas began the quarrel by calling the Marquis of Queensberry a liar and slanderer. The latter eventually knocked his son down. A furious struggle resulted, until the police interfered and separated the pair.
Lord Alfred Douglas began the quarrel by calling the marquis of Queensberry a liar and slanderer. The latter eventually knocked his son down. A furious struggle resulted, until the police interfered and separated the pair.
Sir Alfred Douglas began the quarrel by calling the Marquis of Queensberry a liar and a slanderer. The latter eventually knocked his son down. A furious struggle resulted until the police interfered and separated the pair.
Lord Alfred Douglas began the quarrel by calling the Marquis of Queensbury a liar and slanderer. The latter eventually knocked his son down. A furious struggle resulted until the police interfered and separated the pair.
Sir Alfred Douglas began the quarrel by calling the Marquis of Queensbeny a liar and a slanderer. The latter eventually knocked his son down. A furious struggle resulted until the police interfered and separated the pair.
Lord Alfred Douglas began the quarrel by calling the Marquis of Queensberry a liar and slanderer. The latter eventually knocked his son down, and a furious struggle resulted until the police interfered and separated the pair.
Lord Alfred Douglas began the quarrel by calling the Marquis of Queensberry a liar and slanderer. The latter eventually knocked his son down, and a furious struggle resulted until the police interfered and separated the pair.
Lord Douglas began the quarrel by calling the Marquis of Queensberry a liar and a slanderer. The latter eventually knocked his son down. A furious struggle resulted, until the police interfered and separated the pair.
Sir Alfred Douglas began the quarrel by calling Marquis of Queensberry a liar and a slanderer. The latter eventually knocked his son down. A furious struggle resulted, until the police interfered and separated the pair.
Lord Douglas began the quarrel by calling the Marquis of Queensberry a liar and slanderer. The latter eventually knocked his son down. A furious struggle resulted, until the police interfered and separated the pair.
Sir Alfred Douglas began the quarrel by calling the Marquis of Queensberry a liar and slanderer. The latter eventually knocked him down. A furious struggle resulted, until the police interfered and separated the pair.
Sir Alfred Douglas began the quarrel by calling the Marquis of Queensberry a liar and slanderer. The latter eventually knocked him down. A furious struggle resulted until the police interferred and separated the pair.
Sir Alfred Douglas began to quarrel with his father, the Marquis of Queensberry, by calling him a liar and slanderer. The latter eventually knocked his son down. A furious struggle resulted until the police interfered and separated the pair.
Our London correspondent writes:— It is not likely that you will expect me to dilate on the details of the nauseous case of which Oscar Wilde is the loathsome and most unheroic hero. He has few who wish him well through the criminal prosecution which he is now undergoing. Most people think it will be a grave misfortune to Society if ever he regains the freedom which, on his own showing, he has so vilely abused. What everybody is commenting on in strong terms is the fact that such a creature as this Wilde should have been able to get Lord Queensberry, or any decent person, arrested and deprived of liberty for several hours, for seeking to protect his son from the contamination of Wilde's company. Clearly there is something out of joint here. It seems now, that Wilde's notorious and detestable story, "Dorian Grey," when it originally appeared in Lippincott's Magazine—without any fault of Messrs. Lippincott themselves it is only fair to say—encountered a most slashing slating from the St. James' Gazette, whereupon Wilde threatened a libel action, but did not bring it! Much surprise has been expressed that in spite of the horrible disclosures in the Wilde case Lord Douglas of Hawick and Lord Alfred Douglas still take part with Wilde against their father, and that the elder of the two brothers should have penned and published the gross falsehood that "every member of our family except our father disbelieves absolutely and entirely the allegations of the defence" (in the Queensberry prosecution), a statement which was promptly refuted by the Rev. Lord Archibald Douglas, Lord Queensberry's brother, who wrote, "we do most certainly believe those allegations and repudiate any sympathy with the statements of my nephew." The Marquis' sister, Lady Florence Dixie, and his mother, take exactly the same view as that put forth by Lord Archibald. Assuredly they have the sympathy of all decent people. The two younger Douglasses must have been completely hypnotised by that satyr Wilde.