davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
RETERNING TOURISTS.

Travellers returned home are Of three
iinds-those Who have nothing to tell,
those who talk Il great deal but say
nothing really worth while. and those
who are better, more entertaining and IN
forming companions FOR their travels a
separate group should perhaps be made
our of Il subdivision of the second cafe
CORY those. namely. who tell things that
are moi 81. America has suffered for many
years from the strabismus of this class
OF visitors. and still suffers from them
occasionally but 80 does Europe, aud III
increasing measure, lee il added ut once
and in all justice.
The tourist With nothing lo relate lis,l-
ally brides behind the highly proper sen
tinent that be is glad 10 be bone
agsin- but that Il no answer Ia The
questions put 50 him or he viii briefly
dlemisF the matter IL Occurring that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
HERE'S A DISAGREEMENT.

70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1 sincerely doubt whether Music
Lover" who criticised the municipal con-
certs a short while ago in these columns
warrants the appellaton ne gave himself,
WHY does he name NeVin and GottsChalk
as representing the 'sanest and best OF
American composition In music? Why
does ne neglect other Americans ana call
for works OF Gottschalk Il third-rate COM
poser although an excellent pianisu. whose
works were 80 vapid that they are hardly
ever heard today
Wake up. Music Lover" and take a
peep into some uf the scores Of tho
moderua and perhaps you wilt beenmo a
little broad minded EIuVieally. have
heard several work - tirHt cla-s American
composer ~ these concerto
HENRY s CsERSTLE.
NeW ork, SEPT, L. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Lenex. Sept. 13-NIrs- J. A. Cotton, of
Paris. is a guest of Mrs W c. Miller at
the Hotel Aspinwa1. Miss \. E. Little is
visiting Mrs Henry S. Deshon at the same
hotel.
Arrivals al the Hotel AsrinwaII to-day
were Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Laying, 1r-,
Mrs BENJAMIN q. kirkland, Miss Jane
Stewart Wilson, Miss Cierson. Miss Virginia
C;erson MIR and Mrs. l.. b Gardner, the
Misses Gardner. Nh. and Mrs Jay Carlisle,
OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. q. A Frost and
the Misses Frost. of Boston,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Singer and Daniel
Singer of New York. are at the Red Lion
Inn. in Stockbridse-
AIR and Mrs. J. A. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ Morrell, Arthur Bell, Mr. aud Mrs
L. Ashford, Miss Ashford. of New York
Nj and Mrs. c. Z. Holmes and \. j
Holmes, Of New Rochelle N Y, are al the
Hotel Wendell in Pittsheld.
Mrs William L. S. Griswoid VIII drive
Mrs. john Sloane s coach in the coaching
parade tomorrow. Others who will drive
are Glraud Foster Miss Kate Cary, Harris
Fahnestock Harley r. Proctor, Spencer o
Shotter. Frank X Sturgis and Miss Cor
neia Barnes.
Mrs Naomi Rudd West, of New York.
has bought a hundred acres Of land in
birmingham from Fiobb De Peyster TytuS-
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Chandler. OF New
York. have arrived az the Curtis Hotel
Miss Clementiua Fur1iss has issued
cards for dinner Friday night at Edge
comb Villa
Miss Goodman viii entertain at luncheon
Friday at YOhUn.
Mrs James y Wright Miss Grace
Wilkes, MIR. and Mrs. Eugene II. Smith,
Miss Gladys TIincSley. OF Washington; MIR.
and Mrs t. " Knots. OF PittsburS; Mrs.
Melville II Hudson. the Misses Hudson and
Mrg +. Thomas are at the Curtis Hotel.
Philip Curtis. who has Teen visiting Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
People and Social Incfdenfs

and Mrs Harris Fahaestock. has eo-s :.
New CrS-
Miss ka,e Cary gave dinner to-rsrA.
q Butternl9t Cottage
Mrs William p o. Field cutertsf,ss :.
High Lawn House At luncheon to-aa,
Miss HeIoise Meyer gave . dinner -
teen covers tonight at OveTiee.
M and Mrs. F'rau~is Blake and Co..,
sturgss. who have been guests Of Nj 80
Mrs GcOrse Eaty Blake. have some {.
Boston
Mrs Edgar Hendricks. Of New York. ana
Mr.. and Mrs \ W Jones. Of 8lanchsz,s-
have arrived A. Tire Mapiewood IN pl,,,'
field. Judge Henri Strong. 81 C,his,.-
who ilas been at the lfaDlewood. has as..
10 Fsu0di0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Nearly all those who own f0ur-in-h afds
i'm tho Berkshircs VIII be out to-day Tor
the annual coaching parade at i-cnox. or
ganizcd by Miss Kate Cary. which VIII
meet i'm front of the Lenox club this morn
ing. The drive win TO to Erskiue PARK, the
estate of Mrs George Westinghouse
thence back to Lenox via the Stcckhrldse
road to Miss Cary-s villa Among those
who viii: have coaches in line are Miss
Cary, Miss Cornalia Barnes. Harris Fame
stock and Harley T. Proctor
From Tuxedo comes the announcement Of
the enga cement of Miss Wilfreda Mortl-
Y1er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Mortimer, to John Rutherford, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Rutherford, of this city
Miss Mortimer was q debutaute OF last
winter. and a large dance was given for nor
by her parents at their villa at Tuxedo
during the Christmas holidays. She is
granddaughter OF Mrs. Henry 9. Chapman
and "a grandniece Of Colonel William Jay
No date has been set for the wedding
Mrs. John f. Alexandra and her daugh-
ters. Miss NJ. Civiiise and Miss Anna Alex
andre. who came to town week ago for
the wedding Of Miss Helen Lispenard
Alexandra, another daughter OF Mrs. Alex
andre. TO Bayard c. Hoppin. on SATURDAY
have returned to Spring Lawn, their villa
at Lenox.
Captain and Mrs. Cameron MGR Wins
low will leave town to-day for Westbury
Long Island.
DR. and Mrs William VI. Polk will return
from the White Mountains on Saturday
and so TO Lawrence, Long Island, for the
fall
Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll has arrived in
town from Newport for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 5. Glover. who ar
rived in town few days ago from their
country place at Fairfield. Conn.,, have been
staying al the Hotel Gotham.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Livingston Deiaheld
have returned 70 town from Wcsthampton
Beach. Long Island. They will spend the
winter as last year at No. So West 12th
street
Professor and Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn
have gone 70 Breton Woods for a short
stay. On their return they will so to their
country place al Garrison, n. Y. 20 spend
the fall.
Mrs. W. K Vanderbilt. jr-. has returned
TO Paris from Munich.
Mrs. c. Sidney Haight, who spent the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs George Win
throp Folsom at Len0x, will leave there on
Monday TO join Captain Haight, L s. A,
in Honolulu.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benjamin
are the guests of Mrs. Benjamin's aunt
Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck az Valley Head,
Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert c. Pruyn, VINO mad
been at the St. Regis for a few days, left
town yesterday Tor Hot Springs, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
THE TALA OF THE DAY.

The lutirnltY of q woman who arrived 4
few days ago on = train which made only
Il few stops between Buffalo and New York
made her conspicuous on the Journey and
decidedly unpopular. She was quite 5eaf
and was accompanied b. a companion who
knew the names Of the points along the
Hudson, and, pointing them out, made
explanatory remarks which were audible
ali over the car. Presently she opened a
book and began to read to the deaf worrla n
i'll tho same stentorian tones, to the evi-
dent annoyance OF some Of the other pas
sengers. The reading had gone on for
nearly an hour. when d man from the
furthest point of the car approached, and
raising his cap, said: Might 1 ask you 10
read the last chapter again, the man next
10 me is slightly deaf and didn't get IT all
pack OF cards was produced and silent
solitaire took up the time OF the two
women until the Grand Central terminus
was reached
THE MUSIC MASTER.
I've taught quite lot Of music pupils in
my time;
ala few could play in time.
Some learned to say Herr Wagner" but
would keep me on the rack
BY the horribieness Of the way they said
Sebastian Bach3'
Now. one of these Americans was full Of
much surprises.
The way she practised faithfully on finger
exercises.
loved her for her faithful workout what
an awful shock
1t was 10 hear her say the masters name
like beer-"John Bachi'
one little boy was sch0n, He didn't call
George Conan swell"
And ] gave him deutsche Lieder, and he
mayed them very well.
/ really thought Ia found Pepito Arriola
match
TIN he spoke about Der Meister-and lie
called him MIR. Batch"
They called him Bach. TO rhyme with
cash" and "Bach' TO rhyme with
chalk
They called him Bach To rhyme with
gosh" l never heard such talk,
thought I'd find some pupils in America.
but AcIl. mein Colt,
How can a fellow play who cant pro-
nounce il Bach
Toledo Blade.
Two Young men, one a junior and the
other "A senior in the same college had
charge Of Il summer camp at which there
we're twenty-one boys. Among other Things
provided for entertainment and instruction
~au q "ritt government and to rotation
in once vus 30 arranged That each hoy
caula hHve hjs day cf authurit, Far IN
fraction of the Law arrest trial and punish
r1snt followed Our beya were not al
sod. .q0diel. GnG VI he canlg masters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
4 GOOD INVESTMENT

To the argument that a subway bv
reason Of its cost is Il dubious invest
nent the annual report of the INTERIOR
Ough Rapid Transit Company supplies
It's regular refutation. That company
operates beth the subway and the Man
haitian elevated railroads. For The year
ended June 80 1910. its gross earnings
Increased s. 463. 254, Of which gain the
subway contributed S1.741,5lJ and the
elevated lines S721. T4S. Operating ex-
penses increased Orfiy S2G3. G99. The
company paid dividend Of 9 per cent
on It's capital stock and put aside a sur
plus Of S2.932.147. Its earnings for the
year amounted to nearly u per cent on
iIS stock. Moreover. despite the dis-
a. nlfOrlS Of subway travel rhe people
prefer j 10 travel on The elevated roads.
Passengers carried in lie subway dur
in@ tAe wear increased :5D-:sI 9G9 OF.
1-.Sl per cent On the elevated lines tie
-ain WAS only 1g-J76.US4 or Go Der
cent. Another advantage That the <ul-
way enjoys j. Il very ioAN percentage. Of
Operating cost Ia gross earnings. only
- per cent as compared with H. Der
stIu "n the elevated division. This low
rusi Is due ia part 10 the heavy traffic
81 the subway bat il is probably also
Gne - Jhe protection from the elements
which The track and equipment under
ground enjoy
Nor j. the story of last year an ak
ccpii0n Every year there has been the
same advance. The subway has carried
annually greater crowds and profits have
steadily increased Operating EXPENSE
have been notably low and their increase
ilsr NOS kept pace With flse increa - II
-roee eeruin-e The pllIs h8s steadily
grown Ncr IS the end in sight The
Il re- een4 IN ,suIfal stock earned fhi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
NEW YORK FROM The sUsuass

Madison Square Garden New 1tU,,,enls u
hold a corn exposition The P~Se..--S NsF
New York are so hard that 49, Y,ggca
Workers. suffer from them " 49,
Herald ss
New York city has more Sexcsg
:han any state in the eeui5I yaU yefS
PENNSYLVANIA. Illinois ohio anu a5,,aI @
itself Now II quality we're oii''
quantity cleveland Leader
No wonder New York complains ',.. - az
meat prices. when one OF her Al Js III tbe
up eleven and quarter pGul'sS, ~sncisEo
steak supply It ONE sitting san
Chronicle. a
New York Is threatened VIII : - rssE
stage hands which. IL 10 cVci,,cS.. --t i 90
close down an the theatres .,koa-
place where the public can stAie liz iniGrs
without SUFFERING serious or 1asl.l'7, ssalre-
The real danger is that II tL .S. ~ rass
SoeT has 20 STAY at home a"i1
get the hahit.-Omaha ice
\ New York woman killed zee Tas
cause she could not attend a man
makes It harder than ever T.ress
understand .-bVtroit ffcc
o. New York keeps Hu Aleal .,rs fFu'a
suburb ~ Manhattan and icEi7'@ bssue
New York can tske tts r'ip'' s....rsass
night THIRTY two per tsei sevtsn -
popu 0'ieu with greater NsHl.r Ar,<sk
growing, H. ecne pf"gfes -AioSii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
NTC4RIGT4Y REFIB7LIT4TT0N.


General Estradas plans for the re
Mobilization of Nicaragua are now set
forth with more detail and circumstance
than they were at first. and consequently
may be more confidently Judged. They
also create decidedly more favorable
impression. The bald proposal TO defer
the date Of the Presidential election
twice a. far as<was at first promised
was disquietine Now we are told that
i constitutional convention is 10 be
called within the next few weeks and
that to If viii be RENTED the whole
question OF the time and manner Of the
election That puts the matter i'll a very
different light and commands for it an
approval which the first suggestion could
scarcely have gained. In thus promptly
taking the nation into his confidence and
submitting his title TO the Presidency to
it for approval or rejection General Es-
trada discreetly avoids even the appear
ance or The suspicion Of a would be die
tatorship
The proposals concerning relations
with this country are OF special interest.
There are some serious accounts be
tween the TWO countries which need 10
be settled ri amy early date This can
probably be done-+J certainly ought to
be dOnc-throu@h the ordinary processes
Of diplomacy. General Estrada's sug-
eestion i that this country should send
20 Nicaragua high commissioner" 1t is
not clear rlat step al this sort in neces-
sary-thaT an ordinary minister. such as
we have hitherto accredited t. that and
similar countries. could not do all that
needs 10 be done Bun If for any reason
il should be deemed desiraijie To send ii
sprciaI cuN"y under - special title.
whether high commissioner "rs some
other. il Is 10 be hoped that il viii lie
clear fha1 lac Is invested with diplo
Dlatic functions 8pd NJ others We can
Dot beliere that there is need If his ~
ercisin- auT administrative or executive
autboritr ar treating Nicaragua ~ ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

any sense a pr0tectordte OF the United
States. or as anything other than an in
dependent sovereign state.
The reorGaniZa ton Of Nicaragua s
finances is necessary. and General Es-
trada's plan for il is probably workable
and potentially efficient There is need
of much discretion i'll any scaling
down" of the country's Indebtedness. for
while il is highly undesirable to allow
and to pay false and 1'tortionate claims,
ii is amentable to the point of disaster
for any country TO rcpudiate any just
obligations. There is no suggestion that
this country of' an agent appointed from
ii should supervise tho fiscal reforms,
and we should hope that none would he
made. This country * never unwilling
10 lac OF service TO lis neiCbbors. but il
does not wish to become needlesSly re
Sponsihie fer their affairs. and in the
present ease any such responsibility
would surely he unnecessary. Nicaragua
is not lacking in mon of ability and in
teGritY who can strai@htcn out her ac-
counts and set her house in order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
WANTS HYDE ESTATE SETTLED
Son of Founder of Equitable Life So
Ciety Files Liquidation Papers.

Rircrhead, Long Island, Sept, lS.-Jame7
Hazen Hyde. son of Henry Is. Hyde
founder of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. has asked Surrogate Nicoll for
a judicial settlement OF his fathers estate.
The case viii DC heard October 10
The elder Hyde. who died few years
ago. owned a handsome country home at
Babylon He left considerable property, all
of which went TO the widow. Annie +.
Hyde, and to the son, James Hazen Hyde
According 10 the papers filed to-day, the
present value OF the estate IS given s.,
Dos. 65S 1t is for the purpose of hauidating
the estate that the son asked the Surrogate
10 set a date for a hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
JUST LIKE tim

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: At breakfast this morning | re-
marked: THE Republicans have lost
Maine" My wife, who had been looking
at the pictures in The Tribune. said; 1T
served them right: they had no business
to nominate such a looking man. with his
hair parted IL the middle. lie don't look
as If he was any more fit for office than
Timothy l.. Woodruff. G. ". r.
New Yoril Sept Il. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
DINNER FOR PRISON ExPERGS
S. 2. G. C. VIII Entertain Seventy Dsi'
gates 70 Congress at City CLUBS

The Society for the Prevention % e'''' 4.
- Children has issued invitations p"
ecventy-fve delegates to the IHJeri'"'' y.
Prison Congress for a dinner al tNs -
Club tomorrow evening About me y.
ei=n governments viii be -represeatse :
all the delegates are here, and severe :,
them viii speak tomorrow eVsHi"s
prison reform IN their countries.
The Department Of Correction VII ~.
tain tLe visitors on FRIDAY mornlN-
steamer Massasoit VIII leave the -stl - -
pier, East River. at 10 o'clock and ~ =.
them to Harris Island and BLACKWELL =
and ON their return IN the afteTfoop
VIII fnsrect the Municipal Lods1ns IiV-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
kEENE GOES TO HIS FARM

Lexington, Ky. Sept. 1S--FaEss r. -
Who has been Ill OF pneumonia IN . apss
,al here Tor ten DAYS. had SO far Teeass's
TO-DAY as 70 be able 10 50 TO csstlsa~
his stock farm. few miles 1rom 80 :, -
He viii remain there probably VS. Ia
health is entirely restored. even ~
this period should extend ever
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
LEFT 100000 TO CHARITY.

AM on ONO. sept, I&-The viii of the
'a'o George T. Perkins, a wealthy rubber
"i'"''attuteF and banker 0ied to-day.
- 'P'"' To the Akron branch of Jae
'"ans omen Christian Association and
$4,000 10 the Mary psv Nu.srrv. a ln.sI i'm
~HiHtioh founded BY Nh Perkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
Ifin1i1urk Tribu11e.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IA 1910

This newspaper as 0icRcd and pu0-
lyshed BIZ The Tribune association,
Nc3r 1ork corporation; office and f'fTh-
ciDel SIocc Of business. Tribune Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street AeiC YORK.
Ogden Mills president: ogden H. RED
sccrctQfE: James II. Barrett. treasurer
The address OF the officers IS the once
II fhfS newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

THE BEEF TRUST TNDICTHENTS.
The Importance of indictments like
those just obtained against the Chicago
packers. popularity identified as members
ri the Beef Trust. lies in their being an
effort TO punish the individuals who arr
alleged 10 he responsible for Il combina-
ton in restraint of trade. rather than
the corporation through which they on
crate, or as the Judge put il to the grand
jury. not 10 ''indict Il mere alias" but
the real offenders. The process of in.
dieting and causing the dissolution al
corporations has not produced the re-
suits expected OF il. Generally the dis
solved concern has merely changed its
alias Forbidden as a pool. it became
q trust. Prescribed as Il trust. it be
came a holding company The holding
company device falling under the ban
lawyers are already casting about fol-
some new alias" The tendency toward
combination may have been somewhat
checked by various court decisions
against individual combinations, but The
process has been far from reversed.
The new tack which the government
appears 10 be taking may be more sue
cessfuI if verdicts of guilty. followed by
prison sentences against proved monopo
lists. can be obtained. Hitherto the be
lief has been generally held by prosecut-
ing officers that while iuries We're ready
TO iGdict and find guilty an alias they
would balk at finding the real offenders
guilty. 1t has not Yet been conclusively
shown just what the attitude of the jury
is toward the adage Guilt is always
personal In selecting the Beef Trust
for test the government has chosen the
most unpopular trust, whether deservedly
so or not we do not pretend to say. Mir
james Il. Garfield. who does not incline
toward leniency with the corporations
after a long inquiry classed it with the
good ones. A Chicago jury may or may
not agree with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

Germany used aerial scouts for the
purpose of reconnaissance last week
while her army manPuyres We're in
progress. and France is making similar
tests this week In one instance an OBJ
server was fooled into reporting bogus
fortifications, but the mistake reflects
not so much on the utility of the vehicle
in which he did his spying as on his
sharpness of observation. Since then d
French aviator has been able 10 bring
back TO camp III half an hour informa-
ton which could have been obtained by
cavalry only by march requiring d
much longer time. One of the most in
teresting of recent experiments was
made in England two or three days ago
and was designed to disclose something
as to the feasibility of driving off All
aggressive airship. II will not do to fire
directly at the pilot or engine of an air
ship except in actual warfare. At Whit
land, therefore, an aerial target. A box
kite, was towed by an aeroplane at an
elevation of several thousand feet
While the result Of firing from how
itzer at long range is said to have been
indecisiye, the plan is ingenious and de
serves extensive trial. Perhaps the
bomb dropper is not such Il menace TO
the navies Of the world as has been sup
posed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

cannot describe il. and you must see II
for Yourself" He who talks fiuently but
adds nothing Ia our store Of knowledge
mostly deals in non-essential generall'
ties and superficiaIities concerning hpleiS
ard materiai comforts and, If he be Il
She the lack of style OF foreign
women When pressed this class OF tour
lists NAV Graw some such comparisons
rs that The Black Forest looks very
much like the Cafskills aud t'at the
Dolomites are not "a patch on the ei-
lowStonc The interesting traveller, final
". adds Ia our information and pleasure
by sharing with lis tho riches of observa-
ton i'll his memory. Unfortunately II Is
not always he vino writes our books OF
travel
1t may we'll he that in the coming Ito
pia as some picture it, when We si1a II
all he employees of the state, and the
state no doubt will bear the expense OF
our touring trips. examinations viii he
held 10 test our fitness for foreign travel
Nay. more. Il government 50 watchful for
our highest good will perhaps divide us
into he three groups here roughly out
lined. and send the first two out IN
charge Of properly qualified guardians
and tutors, while awarding Ia the third
the privilege OF ROAR ming at Will unless,
indeed. its members should be appointed
10 the thankless task and noble duty oi
shephcrdinG the other two. It Is marc
work TO lit some tourists for their tours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

In staying away from yesterdays
meeting of the Ballinger investigation
committee and preventing a quorum the
minority again proves its settled purpose
10 play politics. The public is entitled to
g determination Of this question by the
whole committee. and that the minority
seems resolved to make impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

The fisheries controversy IS settted at
last. Yesterday saw the expiration OF
the time allotted for the taking OF APP
peals against the verdict of the tribunal
at The Hague. and as no appeal was
taken by either side the award now
stands irrevocablc. 1t was not 10 be eA-
pected that there would be any appeal.
for the award was, on the whole, SO
reasona bic and equitable as TO be COM
mended to the favor of both sides
Perhaps this circumstance is indicated
b. the comparative lack of comment
upon it We cannot recall another inter-
national dispute OF comparable I'M
portance and duration the final DISPOSE
ton of which has been received with so
much complacency. It would not do 10
attribute that circumstance to lack OF
interest or TO apathy, and we must
therefore assume it 20 be due TO the
general satisfaction with which the
award is received. Dissatisfaction would
be amyIy vocal. Satisfaction some
tinlaa oeglects to express even so much
as pleasure and thanksgiving. but, all
the same those sentiments are deeply
felt.