Original paragraph in
The Globe - Monday, June 10, 1895
Most similar paragraph from
The New York Times - Sunday, June 9, 1895
Difference
The Rev. Stewart Duckworth Headlam, one of the sureties for Wilde while he was awaiting trial, has explained why he went ball for him. He says that he felt that the press had prejudiced the case. He had met Wilde only twice, but his confidence in his honor was fully justified by the fact that the accused remained in England and faced his trial. The clergyman says he hopes that after Wilde has served his sentence he will lead a new life and do good work.
The Rev. Stewart Duckworth Headlam, one of the sureties for Oscar Wilde while he was awaiting trial, has explained why he went bail for him. He says that he felt that the press had prejudiced the case. He had only met Wilde twice, but his confidence in his honor was fully justified by the fact that the accused stayed in England and faced his trial. The clergyman says he hopes that after Wilde has served his sentence he will lead a new life and do good work.
As a result of inquiries made into the secret life of the great Public Schools, the investigation having arisen from the Wilde trial, one school has expelled sixteen boys whose conduct was not what it should have been.
As a result of inquiries made into the life of the great public schools, the investigation having arisen from the Wilde trial, one school has expelled sixteen boys.