Word: interviewer
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Lady Frederick Cavendish left yesterday for Chatsworth. Prior to her departure, Mr. Gladstone called upon her to bid her farewell, and both were much overcome during the interview...
...held and the selection of a referee-the representatives of the two universities are hopelessly divided. A day or two since the Yale president, who must not be confounded with another person-one Noah Porter, who is sometimes called president of Yale College-had a long interview with the Harvard captain, and the two great men parted with a conviction that a rupture could not be prevented. The prospect now is that no boat-race will be rowed this year, and should this be the case, the future of American higher education will be dark indeed...
...position in this country, and to appreciate the fact that he is really doing more harm than good to the cause he professes to have at heart. Our hopes in this way are brightened by some recent utterances of his given in the course of a newspaper interview, wherein Mr. Wilde shows so much discernment and just appreciation that it almost seems that a mere statement of his case to him by an impartial friend would convince him of his error and induce him to withdraw from his unfortunate enterprise. When questioned as to his famous opinion about the Atlantic...
...interview last week, Dr. McCosh said of the recent Princeton troubles: "We did not proceed at once to discipline our young gentlemen, believing that they had been very properly arrested by the town authorities and punished according to law. Since their action we have suspended those found guilty. Stung by the odium cast on the college by the late riotous proceedings, all of the students, save three or four who were absent at the time, have signed a pledge not to indulge in it during their college course. During my presidency of about ten years I have always demanded pledges...
Thomas Hughes is said to have been reduced to poverty by the failure of his Rugby colony enterprise. One of the colonists lately said in an interview : "Mr. Hughes is no business man at all, and was completely taken in by the honest Boston speculators. Of course, he thought that anything with 'Boston' stamped on the back was honest...