New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
ARBITRATION OF DISPUTES.

created an unpeasantness that lasted many A year.
About a century after dispute arose between
Great Bri ain and the United States which in any
other age OF recorded time would have led To
disastrous war The conscience of these kindred
OF arms ana the Geneva arbitration settled forever
the method to BE- followed in arbitrating disputes
not design has produced the bcnehcent revolutions
OF the world The conditions for these revolutions
expected quarter that the spark has dropped which
has fred the train. Orsins bomb frightened an
tine. but IT Immediately secured the alliance be-
tween Franc and the Honse Of savoy It br9ugh,
united Italy There have been peace congresses
lnnumerahle If the last my years, ana yet the
apace peace delegation of members Of the House
the United states without even the universal inter.
viewer caring 10 meet them. peace congress sits
public are ignorant Of their existence. The young
est u American colleges meets the oldest OF Eng
S oxo or e a mfag Tt i've s1m s0ss
ad b the ea i%o nations are asme with
daily press: ana the bonds Of international amty
and friendship are instantly more closely cemented
by these youngsters than by all the peace con-
for the last hfty years.
COLLEGGANS AS PEACE MISSIONARIES
II Is a happy omen for the future tina, these mis-
sionaries Of peace and civilization these who
enemies the field OF contest yet forming the
closest friendship by the chivalry and splendor OF
bankers who have made their careers. and are
therefore long past ;he middle period 90 from
America 70 England. ara received and enter
tanned with characteristic cordially and hospitality
The English lecturer comes 10 th.s country and IL
welcomed in private houses and warmly greeted
In wel-hled and well-pay!ng halls to tell us OF
what his cOuntrymen Will longer listen to: and
this Interchange or hospitality adds Lte 10 inter-
national amity. But the young who met on
the banks OF the Isis at Henley and al Manhattan
Field to-day, will twenty years from now be mem
hers OF Congress and members OF the House OF
Commons. Prime Minister in Great Britain and Sec
rotary OF state IN the United States editors o.
great journals and moulders o, public opinion
the Cabinet the Impressions received In these early
International contests The formal dispatch OF The
Secretary OF State OF the Inited States to the For
egn Minister OF Great Britain IN London viii have
under IL the unwr.tten message We met in orr
youth the athlete field" and thar lie Of com,
rafer.e will be the Invisible wire over which viii
flash the feeling and the sentiment which promote
the peace o. the world and the grandeur OF M
lions
The most picturesque and perfect alliances ara
titOrs one Of the most charming chapters in lIier,
tur- Is the friendship and rivalry between Dicsan,
and Thackeray. IL u the delight OF the s,ndsn, 80
American letters to read OF the effort OF each 10
say his best Of the fame and merit OF the other
so IL IL OF Emerson. LOngfellOw Hawthorn Wh,,
tier and Lowell. so may these contests hstwsa,
the universities Of Great Britain and the I,nI,aJ
States the colleges Of the mother country and ths
new Increase I'm frequency and skill and In the
excellence and the varying fortunes Of their cham
merits and prowea- OF our foes and the virtues and
merits OF our friends
Mr. Sherman the president OF the Ionlon
Athletic Club responding TO the toast OF 'OrKsnz,
ton and Administration" spoke at some length on
the system IN vogue at the English universities In