St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
were other people present at these

were other people present at these
gatherings"'
Witness-Yes, one or two Of them
have left the country.
Witness added that Taylor told
Wilde that he, the witness, wanted
to go to America, whereupon Wilde
asked him to have certain letters
returned to him. When he received
these letters Wilde gave witness f35.
The witness, Woods, then went to
America.
Sidney Mover, a good-looking
youth, follwed Woods upon the wit
ness stand. He testified that he met
Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas at
Taylor's rooms. Mover admitted
staying with Taylor, but not with
Wilde.
A masseur at the Savoy hotel tes-
titled that he once saw a youth be-
tween eighteen and nineteen years
of age in Wilde's bedroom. Willie
Wilde, Oscar Wilde's brother, en-
tered the court room at this stage of
the proceedings and listened to the
remainder Of the evidence from the
back of the room.
NOT A CASE FOR BAIL.
After a chambermaid of the Savoy
hotel had given evidence similar to
that of the masseur, Sir John Bridge
remanded Wilde until Thursday
next. Counsel asked that his client,
Wilde, be released on bail, but the
magistrate declined to do So Coun-
sci persisted, saying that he could
offer substantial bail, but Sir John
Bridge replied: us is not a case for
bail at ALL
Rev. Archibald Douglas, brother
OF the Marquis of Queensberry, has
| written a. letter saying that the
statement credited to Lord Douglas
! of Hawick, eldest son of the mar
| quis, published in an interview in
the Leader, to the effect that every
member of the family of the Mar
quis Of Queensberry except the lat
! ter disbelieves absolutely and entire
| ly all the charges made against Os-
car Wilde, is unauthorized by his
mother, his sister or himself. Rev.
Archibald Douglas adds: eve GER
tainly believe the charges made
against Wilde
Taylor was arrested today, pre-
served his cheerful demeanor and
asked the detective who took him
! into custody what his sentence was
likely to be.
The Sun, of this city, says that
another sensational arrest is prob
able before Thursday next, the day
when Oscar Wilde will be brought
up at the Bow street court on re-
| mand.
The Marquis of Queensberry has
authorized the Globe to deny that
there is any truth in the story ca
bled to the United Press and pub
hshed here by the Central News
that he had written to Oscar Wilde
after the trial, saying:
III the country allows Won to
leave, all the better for the country.
but if you take my son with Won 7
shall follow you wherever Won 90
and shoot YOU
CORNELL ENTERED.
The entries for the Henley regatta
were published today: Cornell univers-
ity has entered crew to compete for
the Grand Challenge cup; the Argonaut
Rowing club, of Toronto, Canada, has
entered crew for the stewards chal-
lenge cup, and F. H. Thompson and e.
A. Thompson, of Toronto, will contest
for the diamond sculI.
AT St Dunstan's church, Fleet street.
this city, yesterday, in the presence of
large company, a beautiful large me-
mortal window, in memory of Isaak
Walton, author Of 1.-THE Complete An
gler," was unveiled. The famous an
gler lived for many years at the corner
of Fleet street and Chancery lane.
His first wife and children were buried
in st. Dunstan's church yard
Thomas Hardin is dramatizing Tess