LONDON, April 20. - Lord Alfred Douglass, a son of the Marquis of Queensberry and
a friend of Oscar Wilde, has written a letter to the
Star, appealing for a suspension of the public judgment against Oscar Wilde, who,
he says, is now delivered up to the fury of a cowardly and brutal mob.
London, April 20. - Lord Alfred Douglas, son of the Marquis of Queensberry, and friend
of Oscar Wilde, has written a letter to "The
Star," appealing for a suspension of public judgment against Wilde, who, he says,
is now delivered up to the fury of a cowardly and brutal mob.
LONDON, April 20. - Lord Alfred Douglas, son of the Marquis of Queensberry and friend
of Oscar Wilde, has written a letter to the Star
appealing for a suspension of public judgment against Wilde, who, he says, is now
delivered up to the fury of a cowardly and brutal mob.
Lord Alfred Douglas, son of the Marquis of Queensberry, and his friend of Oscar Wilde,
has written a letter to The Star appealing for a
suspension of public judgment against Wilde, who, he says, is now delivered up to
the fury of a cowardly and brutal mob. Mr. Robert Buchanan, the author
and playwright, has written a letter in a similar strain.
Lord Alfred Douglas, son of the Marquis of Queensberry, and friend of Oscar Wilde,
has written a letter appealing for a suspension of
public judgment against Wilde, who, he says, is now delivered up to the fury of a
cowardly and brutal mob. Robert Buchanan, the author and playwright, has
written a letter in a similar strain.