The Sun - Wednesday, May 8, 1895
This report was originally published in English. Machine translations may be available in other languages.
OSCAR WILDE RELEASED.
A Son of the Marquis of Queensberry and a
Clergyman Furnish Bail.
LONDON, May 7. - Lord Douglas of Hawick, eldest surviving son of the Marquis of Queensberry, and the Rev. Stewart D. Headlam, well known as a stanch supporter of stage dancing, appeared in the Bow Street Police Court this morning and became sureties for Oscar Wilde. The prisoner was brought from Holloway jail to the Bow Street Police Court at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, when he was formally set at liberty upon the bail furnished. He entered a carriage and drove away.
LONDON, May 7.— Lord Douglas, of Haway, eldest surviving son of the Marquis of Queensberry, and the Rev. Steward D. Hedam, well known as a staunch supporter of stage dancing, appeared in the Bow street Police court this morning and became sureties for Oscar Wilde. Rev. Mr. Hedlam explains his becoming one of the bondsmen of Wilde by saying that he did so because the public mind was prejudiced against him before the trial of bis case began, and he wished to enable Wilde to stand his second trial in good health and spirits. Wilde was brought from Holloway jail to the Bow street Police court at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon, when he was formally set at liberty upon the bail tarnished. He entered a carriage and was driven away.
The Rev. Mr. Headlam explains his becoming one of the bondsmen by saying that he did so because the public mind was prejudiced against Mr. Wilde before the trial of his case began, and he wished to enable Wilde to stand his second trial in good health and spirits.
The Rev. Mr. Headlam explains his becoming one of the bondsmen of Wilde by saying that he did so because the public mind was prejudiced against him before the trial of his case began, and he wished to enable Wilde to stand his second trial in good health and spirits.
The Rev. Mr. Headlam explains his becoming one of the bondsmen of Wilde by saying that he did so because the public mind was prejudiced against him before the trial of his case began and he wished to enable Wilde to stand his second trial in good health and spirits.
Rev. Mr. Headlam explains his becoming one of the bondsmen of Wilde by saying that he did so because the public mind was prejudiced against him before the trial of his case began, and he wished to enable Wilde to stand his second trial In good health and spirits.
Rev. Mr. Hedlam, explains his becoming one of the bondsmen of Wilde by saying that he did so because the public mind was prejudiced against him before the trial of his case began and he wished to enable Wilde to stand his second trial in good health and spirits.
Rev. Mr. Hedlam explains his becoming one of the bondsmen of Wilde by saying that he did so because the public mind was prejudiced against him before the trial of his case began, and he wished to enable Wilde to stand his second trial in good health and spirits.