Show I IF DITYRIAVEX COMES There Is much comment In London en the possible effect of the Venezuelan controversy upon the reception of Lord Dunraven in New York Friends are advising him not to come for two reasons rea-sons fear of personal ill treatment tor I him and fear lest his sustained accusations accusa-tions of fraud against the Defender syndicate might lead to serious international inter-national complications While these fears may be honestly entertained still they are entirely groundless Lord Dunraven will not be given a hearty welcome he can scarcely expect that in view of his conduct and the very surly and churlish manner in which he made his charges but when he lands he will be given that respectful and civil treatment treat-ment that American gentlemen accord to all with whom they have business no matter how distasteful it > may be Nor is there any danger of any international in-ternational complications arising if he shall sustain his charges of fraud against the Defender syndicate If he does he will have done the American people a signal service and they will frankly acknowledge it and thank him for it And in that event upon those who shall so have disgraced the American Ameri-can people the American people will visit a contempt and condemnation from which they will never be able to riseBut But if Lord Dunraven does not sustain sus-tain his charges the American people will expect him to admit as a sportsman sports-man and gentleman that they were groundless and he was wrong And we believe the English people will expect ex-pect no less At this particular time his Lordships charges will receive an even greater consideration than they perhaps otherwise other-wise would |