The Winnipeg Daily Tribune - Friday, April 5, 1895
This report was originally published in English. Machine translations may be available in other languages.
MR. TREE’S CABLEGRAM.
Baltimore, April 5 — Mr. Hert. Beerbohm Tree, the eminent English actor, who is filling an engagement in this city, and whose name has been mentioned in the testimony in the Oscar Wilde libel case, was gratified to know that Justice Rollins who is trying the case, would not allow the counsel to even mention Mr. Tree’s name in connection with the scandal. The justice is quoted as saying that "Everyone understands that Mr. Tree’s connection with the case is in every way honorable and praiseworthy." Mr. Tree said he had sent a cablegram to Sir Edward Carson, asking that his connection with the case be fully explained. He gave to the press a copy of the message. It runs as follows: "Carson, Q.C., Central Criminal Court, London: I see my name mentioned in Wilde case. I am not in possession of evidence, but facts are these: During rehearsals of ‘Woman of No Importance,' I received an anonymous letter, which I considered my duty to at once send to Mr. Wilde." (Signed) Tree.
Baltimore, April 4. — Mr. Hert. Beerbohm Tree, the eminent English actor, who is filling an engagement in this city, and whose name has been mentioned in the testimony in the Oscar Wilde libel case, was gratified to know that Justice Rollins, who is trying the case, would not allow the counsel to even mention Mr. Tree’s name in connection with the scandal affair. The justice is quoted as saying that "Everyone understand that Mr. Tree’s connection with the case is in every way honorable and praiseworthy." Mr. Tree said he had sent a cablegram to Sir Edward Carson asking that his connection with the case be fully explained. He gave to the press a copy of the message. It runs as follows: "Carson, Q.C., Central Criminal Court, London: I see my name mentioned in Wilde case. I am not in possession of evidence, but facts are these. During rehearsals of ‘Woman of No Importance,' I received an anonymous letter, which I considered my duty to at once send to Mr. Wilde." (Signed) Tree.
Baltimore, April 4. - Herbert Beerbohm Tree, the noted English actor, who is filling an engagement at Albaugh's Lyceum Theatre, and whose name has been mentioned in the testimony in the Oscar Wilde libel suit, was gratified to know that Justice Collins, who is trying the case, would not allow the counsel even too mention Mr. Tree's name in connection with the scandalous affair. Mr. Tree said he had sent a cable dispatch to Mr. Carson, asking that his connection with the case be fully explained. He gave the United Press a copy of the message, which was as follows: "I see my name mentioned Wilde case. Am not in possession of evidence, but facts are these: During rehearsals of ‘Woman of No Importance’ I received anonymous letter, which I considered my duty to at once hand to Mr. Wilde."
"The Woman of No Importance " is the play written by Oscar Wilde and first produced by Mr. Tree at the Haymarket theatre, London. The letter which Mr. Tree received he handed to Mr. Wilde while the latter was on the stage of the theatre watching the rehearsal of the play.
The "Woman of No Importance" is the play written by Oscar Wilde, and first produced by Mr. Tree at the Haymarket Theatre, London. The letter which Mr. Tree received he handed to Mr. Wilde while the latter was on the stage of the theatre watching the rehearsal of the play.
The "Woman of No Importance" is the play written by Oscar Wilde and first produced by Mr. Tree at the Haymarket theatre, London. The letter which Mr. Tree received he handed to Mr. Wilde while the latter was on the stage of the theatre watching the rehearsal of the play.
"A Woman of No Importance" is the play written by Oscar Wilde, and first produced by Mr. Tree at the Haymarket Theatre, London. The letter which Mr. Tree received he handed to Mr. Wilde while the latter was on the stage of the theatre watching the rehearsal of the play.
"The Woman of No Importance" is the play written by Oscar Wilde and first produced by Mr. Tree at the Haymarket Theater, London. The letter which Mr. Tree received he handed to Mr. Wilde while the latter was on the stage of the theater watching the rehearsal of the play.