The Irish News and Belfast Morning News - Monday, May 6, 1895
This report was originally published in English. Machine translations may be available in other languages.
THE OSCAR WILDE CASE.
AMOUNT OF BAIL FIXED.
LONDON, SATURDAY.
Mr. Baron Pollock, sitting in Chambers, decided to grant bail to the prisoner Oscar Wilde. His Lordship asked
for two sureties in £1,250 each, in addition to personal bail of £2,500; but said that, should there be any difficulty in finding these sureties, a
further application might be made on Monday morning, when, provided the inquiries which would be instituted by the police were satisfactory, he would be
disposed to alter his conditions. No application whatever has yet been made on behalf of Taylor. The Exchange Company learns from inquiry at Holloway Jail
this afternoon that Oscar Wilde is still detained there, and that his liberation is not likely to take place before Tuesday. It is generally believed that
the sureties offered will be approved of, but the inquiry officials will not report before Monday next.
On Saturday evening Mr. Oscar Wilde had not been released on bail. On Saturday morning the Marquis of Queensberry visited Holloway Jail and had an interview with the officials of the prison, which is believed to have had reference to his son, Lord Alfred Douglas.
On Saturday evening Mr Oscar Wilde had not been released on bail. On Saturday morning the Marquis of Queensberry visited Holloway Hail and had an interview with the officials of the prison, which is believed to have had reference to his son, Lord Alfred Douglas.
Yesterday evening Mr. Oscar Wilde had not been released on bail. Yesterday morning the Marquis of Queensberry visited Holloway Jail, and had an interview with officials of the prison, which is believed to have had reference to his son, Lord ALfred Douglas.
On Saturday evening Oscar Wilde had not been released on bail. On Saturday morning the Marquis of Queensberry visited Holloway Gaol, and had an interview with the officials of the prison, which is believed to have been in reference to his son, Lord Alfred.