LONDON, May 2. - The counsel for Oscar Wilde will to-morrow make application before
Baron Pollock, in the Queen’s Bench Division of the
High Court of Justice, for the admission of Wilde to bail, pending the retrial of
his case. Hitherto it has been the practice to grant applications for
bail in all cases of misdemeanor, but the matter rests solely upon the discretion
of the court. The next session of the Old Bailey Court will begin on May
20.
London, May 2.- Counsel for Oscar Wilde will to-morrow make application before Baron
Pollock, in the Queen’s Bench division of the High
Court of Justice, for the admission of Wilde to bail pending the re-trial of his case.
Hitherto it has been the practice to grant applications for bail in
all cases of misdemeanour, but the matter rests solely upon the discretion of the
court. The next session of the Old Bailey Court will begin on May 20.
London, May 2.- Counsel for Oscar Wilde will to-morrow make application before Baron
Pollock in the Queen's bench division of the High
Court of Justice for the admission of Wilde to bail, pending the re-trial of his case.
Hitherto it has been the practice to grant applications for bail in
all cases od misdemeanor, but the matter rests solely upon the discretion of the court.
The next session of the Old Bailey court will begin on May 20.
LONDON, May 2. - Counsel for Oscar Wilde will to-morrow make application before Baron
Pollock, in the Queen’s Bench Division of the
High Court of Justice for the admission of Wilde to bail, pending the retrial of his
case. Hitherto it has been the practice to grant applications for
bail in all cases of misdemeanor, but the matter rests solely upon the discretion
of the Court. The next session of the Old Bailey court will begin on May
20th.
London, May 2. - Counsel for Oscar Wilde will tomorrow make application before Maron
Pollock in the Queen's bench division of the high
court of justice for the admission of Wilde to bail pending the retrial of his case.
Hitherto it hats been the practice to grant applications for bail in
all causes of misdemeanor, but the matter rests solely upon the discretion of the
court.
The disagreement of the jury in the Wilde case caused much surprise in London. Several
newspapers incline to the opinion that Wilde’s
speech, which elicited applause in the Court room, may have saved him from a verdict
of guilty. Counsel for Oscar Wilde will tomorrow make application
before Baron Pollock, in the Queen's Bench Division of the High Court of Justice,
for the admission of Wilde to bail, pending the trial of his case.
Hitherto it has been the practice to grant applications for bail in all cases of misdemeanor,
but the matter rests solely upon the discretion of the
Court. The next session of Old Bailey Court will begin on May 20.