The Cork Examiner - Wednesday, May 8, 1895
This report was originally published in English. Machine translations may be available in other languages.
OSCAR WILDE BAIL
The expected application for Wilde to be released on bail was made [...] this morning before Mr Vaughan Humphries appeared on behalf of [...] while the Treasury was rep[...] Angus Lewis. Mr Humphrey [...] lated the history of the case [...]tion made yesterday to Baron Pollock [...] that he was now prepared with [...] sureties. Both of them were [...]ance, and their names had b[...] and approved by the Treasury [...] Rev Stewart Headlam and t[...] Douglas of Hawick, eldest son of [...] Queensberry, Both these [...] were called and swore that the [...] £1,250, the amount of bail fixed [...] by Baron Pollock.
Mr Vaughan said he was p[...] with the bail tendered, and he [...] immediate release.
Mr. Vaughan said he was perfectly satisfied with the bail tendered, and he ordered Wilde's immediate release.
Mr Vaughan said he was perfectly satisfied with the bail tendered, and he ordered Wilde’s immediate release.
Mr Vaughan said he was perfectly satisfied with the bail tendered, and he ordered Wilde's immediate release.
Mr Vaughan said that he was perfectly satisfied with the bail tendered, and he ordered Wilde’s immediate release.
Mr Vaughan said that he was perfectly satisfied with the bail tendered, and he ordered Wilde’s immediate release.
Mr Stewart Headlam, intervi[...] Association representative at [...] proceedings, as to his reason [...] surety, said, "I have undertak[...] bility on public grounde. [...] mind had been prejudiced before [...] and I was anxious to give [...] I could to enable him to [...] health and spirits"
Mr. Stewart Headlam, interviewed by a Press Association representative at the close of the proceedings as to his reason for becoming surety, said: I have undertaken this responsibility on public grounds. I felt that the public mind had been prejudiced before the case began, and I was anxious to give Mr. Wilde any help I could to enable him to stand his trial in good health and spirits.
Mr Stewart Headlam, interviewed by a Press Association representative at the close of the proceedings, as to his reason for becoming surety, said, "I have undertaken this responsibility on public grounds. I felt that the public mind had been prejudiced before the case began, and I was anxious to give Mr Wilde any help I could, to enable him to stand his trial in good health and spirits."
Mr Stewart Headlam, interviewed by a Press Association representative at the close of the proceedings as to his reason for becoming surety, said—"I have undertaken this responsibility on public grounds. I felt that the public mind had been prejudiced before the case began, and I was anxious to give Mr Wilde any help I could to enable him to stand his trial in good health and spirits."
Mr. Stewart Headlam, interviewed by a Press Association representative at the close of the proceedings as to his reason for becoming surety, said—"I have undertaken this responsibility on public grounds. I felt that the public mind had been prejudiced before the case began, and I was anxious to give Mr. Wilde any help I could to enable him to stand his trial in good health and spirits"
Mr Stewart Headlam, interviewed by a Press Association representative at the close of the proceedings, as to his reasons for becoming surety, said, "I have undertaken this responsibility on public grounds. I felt that the public mind had been prejudiced before the case began, and I was anxious to give Mr Wilde any help I could, to enable him to stand his trial in good health and spirits."
The Rev Stewart Headlam, interviewed by a Press representative at the close of the proceedings as to his reason for becoming surety, said—I have undertaken this responsibility on public grounds. I felt that the public mind had been prejudiced before the case began, and I was anxious to give Mr Wilde any help I could to enable him to stand his trial in good health and spirits.
At the close of the [...]lam, accompanied by one of [...] clerks, entered a cab and [...] Gaol, where, after Mr Oscar Wilde [...] into his own recognizances before [...] of the prison, he will be at once re[...]
The Press Association states th[...] left Holloway Gaol this afternoon. He drove from the gaol in a [...] Bow street, where he went into the [...] and signed what is known as the b[...] which, accomdanied by Lord Hawick, he re-entered the cab [...]
Wilde left Holloway Jail this afternoon. He drove from the jail in a four-wheeler to Bow street, where he went into the clerk’s room and signed what is known as the bail book, after which, accompanied by Lord Douglas of Hawick, he re-entered the cab and drove off.
Wilde left Holloway Jail this afternoon. He drove from the jail in a four-wheeler to Bow street, where he went into the clerk’s room and signed what is known as the bail book, after which, accompanied by Lord Douglas of Hawick, has re-entered the cab and drove off.
A later telegram states th[...] Inspector Bockwell, Sergeant W[...] at Bow street, and a clerk [...] Humphreys and Son, Wilde's soli[...] Holloway Prison at twenty [...] this afternoon for the pur[...] Oscar Wilde and taking him [...] that he might enter into his [...] before being restored to liber[...] formalities at the prison to [...] just before two the party [...] the wicket door and took seats [...] Wilde wore a dark [...] trousers, and silk hat. There [...] expression about his pale face [...] indicative of sleepless nights, [...] plainly be seen he was in anything [...] health. His body also seemed [...] Neither at the prison nor [...] there the slightest _demonstra[...] the journey Mr Wilde is state[...] tained almost absolute silence [...] intensely absorbed in thought [...] two sureties—the Rev [...] and Lord Douglas of Hawick [...]ing, and the proceedings [...]tion with the recognisance [...] having been completed, the [...]leased. He immediately drove [...] Hotel, St. Pancras, accompanied [...] and it was subsequently [...]fering from extreme prostat[...] able to undergo the fatigue [...] It is expected that he will [...]morrow, and his solicitors, a[...] have offered to keep the a[...] formed of his movements [...] abouts between now and the [...] he will in due course give hi[...] police. In the course of the [...] stated that Wilde had in[...] Courts with Sir Edward Clarke[...]
Detective-Inspector Brookwell, Sergt. White (gaoler at Bow street), and a clerk of Messrs Humphreys and Son, Wilde's solicitors, arrived at Holloway Prison at twenty minutes past one yesterday afternoon for the purpose of receiving Oscar Wilde and taking him to Bow street, so that he might enter into his own recognisances before being restored to liberty. The necessary formalities at the prison took some little time, but just before two the party emerged through the wicket door, and took seats in a waiting cab. Wilde wore a dark cloth overcoat, gray trousers, and silk hat. There was a wearied expression about his pale features strongly indicative of sleepless nights, and it could plainly be seen that he was in anything but robust health. His body also seemed slightly bent. Neither at the prison gate nor at Bow street was there the slightest demonstrations, and during the journey Wilde is stated to have maintained almost absolute silence, being seemingly intensely absorbed in thought. At Bow street the two sureties, the Rev Stewart Headlam and Lord Douglas of Hawick, were waiting, and the proceedings in connection with the recognisances of £2500 having been completed the accused was released. He immediately drove to the Midland hotel, St. Pancras, accompanied by his sureties, and it was subsequently stated that he was suffering from extreme prostration and quite unable to undergo the fatigue of an interview. It is expected that he will leave London today, and his solicitors, at his own request, have offered to keep the authorities fully informed of his movements between now and the 20th inst, when he will in due course give himself up to the police. In the course of the afternoon it was stated that Wilde had an interview at the Law Courts with Sir E. Clarke.
Detective-Inspector Brookwell, Sergt. White (gaoler at Bow street), and a clerk of Messrs Humphreys and Son, Wilde's solicitors, arrived at Holloway Prison at twenty minutes past one yesterday afternoon for the purpose of receiving Oscar Wilde and taking him to Bow street, so that he might enter into his own recognisances before being restored to liberty. The necessary formalities at the prison took some little time, but just before two the party emerged through the wicket door, and took seats in a waiting cab. Wilde wore a dark cloth overcoat, gray trousers, and silk hat. There was a wearied expression about his pale features strongly indicative of sleepless nights, and it could plainly be seen that he was in anything but robust health. His body also seemed slightly bent. Neither at the prison gate nor at Bow street was there the slightest demonstrations, and during the journey Wilde is stated to have maintained almost absolute silence, being seemingly intensely absorbed in thought. At Bow street the two sureties, the Rev Stewart Headlam and Lord Douglas of Hawick, were waiting, and the proceedings in connection with the recognisances of £2500 having been completed the accused was released. He immediately drove to the Midland hotel, St. Pancras, accompanied by his sureties, and it was subsequently stated that he was suffering from extreme prostration and quite unable to undergo the fatigue of an interview. It is expected that he will leave London today, and his solicitors, at his own request, have offered to keep the authorities fully informed of his movements between now and the 20th inst, when he will in due course give himself up to the police. In the course of the afternoon it was stated that Wilde had an interview at the Law Courts with Sir E. Clarke.
Detective-Inspector Brockwell, Sergeant White, jailer at Bow Street, and a clerk of Messrs. Humphreys & Son, Wilde's solicitors, arrived at Holloway Prison at twenty minutes past one yesterday afternoon for the purpose of receiving Oscar Wilde and taking him to Bow Street so that he might enter into his own recognisance before being restored to liberty. The necessary formalities at the prison took some little time. But just before two the party emerged through the wicket door and took seat in a waiting cab. Wilde wore a dark cloth overcoat, grey trousers, and silk hat. There was a wearied expression about his pale features, strongly indicative of sleepless nights, and it could plainly be seen that he was in anything but robust health. His body also seemed slightly bent. Neither at tlie prison gate nor at Bow Street was there the slightest demonstration, and during the journey Wilde is stated to have maintained almost absolute silence, being seemingly intensely absorbed in thought. At Bow Street the two sureties—Rev. Stewart Headlam and Lord Douglas Hawick—were waiting, and the proceedings in connection with Wilde's recognizances of £2,500 having been completed, the accused was released. He immediately drove to the Midland Hotel, St. Pancras, accompanied by his sureties, and it was subsequently stated that he was suffering from extreme prostration, and quite unable to undergo the fatigue of an interview. It is expected that he will leave London to-day, and his solicitors at his own request have offered to keep the authorities fully informed of his movements and precise whereabouts between now and the 20th inst., when he will in due course give himself up to the police. In the course of the afternoon it was stated Wilde had an interview at the Law Courts with Sir Edward Clarke.