New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

sarelsssly but wish there could De an m ny h
so t6at his talk could be perpetuated There
were good many things sad oy nm 40 SUyS aivyays
Niiolsbufg Conference confirming what haa ~""''
qSe military opinion was bent on going t. s5 vs iSss
Te sad II was absolutely necessary not 70 humndio
Austria to do nothing that would make frendy re
Hons WITH her I'm the future impossible. BE saio lilly
neons REUSED TO speak to him. Tho events have en-
troiy Justified BlsmarcRs course, as all noT agree 10
Would have hut pGS 10 r etT %ond have been Of dan
GER asked him II he good friends WIN S , the
EsTTS Of was Exceedingly OWL to him last year ct
salzhnrg and crossed the room TO speahAo or He
ssd Ss used when younger 20 think himself S Sley n
fellow enough but now no was conviI NV, VDobody was
D pssv mac Doweri or great and It made him isnsh
when no heard himself complImcnted as W sbs world
aS ia the situation n which had been pa Ssc Tss
while GTsdsSs for %o STsP Sp Or sunshine
to decide promptly e win RAIN Or Il " VIII KS ss command S
ty@w6at prophetic power II Wropsg S chs 'i
women would have beaten me o w,n he said he had
learned modesty Certainly mG nIs nns He looks
81 meyer G6sss Sa 1 bs seah 4 Somewhat shattered
He can never sleep until or In the mCra as have
Ttr aee@ GlO%S trouble S oF him but little He looks
fe country gentleman entirely st Leisure olc finn hut
unS tnS and rough unlike English countrysplace
We have had, since began to write long was ana
koI1y, In
sne d AIS Of which the domain is mostly composed
don't intend to wsre Hsra65 inter-
ITIng reporter He talks away right and left about
nnihng could be greater 6etse than for Germany 70
stack any foreign country-that II Russia were 20
9o the Baltic !. as wosd be- mcr sny
nretend 10 occupy or invade Its Independence ~ nau
to him or to anySo6 a. sny 70 %e With
Germany II allowed to taho Belgium wisn o1d VIII
T SS r sSS and SferwaFd with The and Favrc
when tho peace was made o. y IRA cried
One tra, mustn't 81 torss ss VERY pathetic and he
oc Bismarck said that he must not haransue MIN as
il he an Assembly they were er 1@9 hardened
SSanst eloquonce OF any hnd Faye beggea MN mo-
mention that hc had been 50 SSns Is 20 the printed
acsonnt afterward published by Fayre that no msne
great parade Of tho tears he had she'd
We can give but one more extract rom inc
varzin episode, but it is picturesque ana suS-
gcstive: 49,. ,ho
Irrnrnlarity Of tho hours IS great l usually CAM In
downstairs, as we'll as Lily, between anu aos ~ n
Madame DO sns Sad Breakfast sp with IN US smE
came down about IL. HIS breakfast is very ngnhvS
s and wh SS be Is sitting there and talking 10 all q
ns his secretary hands him the piles o. yb lead
nns about foot long makes memoranda as 10 thS
enSyerS and other disposition TO be made ny AZ
the boys arc plsyhg bIark dog called sultan Is
agins rsnsray through tho apartment and lonn ~
SsS ssGG ps Ssro sSGn with great
deal about her, and was e1tem n 1Ied her very
her t So Is so fun Of FUN and nonsense and s9Ga
humor, and much petted i SSS no tooF long walk
breakfast bsp IA IVES anu always about
f ~. Events q he have s ssn ss "a May
peeWen Rod be ,oolsh to attempt sending any more
ma bricks as specimens OF inc hou So,vn sSrisr than
dinnsr hSut q 10 dinner dressing evening cos
tum me- Dinner always good and s'rnp"' vino
Motley as Is we'll known, died suddenly IN
| ,s77 while visiting ut an English country-nosSe
lite With 10 whom he was deeply attacneu' Il'"
,,ro.sded him. His daughtcrs-or two OF mem
Ia married WILL, and had left him. lie hau "e'"
disabled PARTIALLY three years previously Wy "
oo-ohral lesion. His literary work wns lnueeu ho'
0risbed for he desired TO write history Oh I,'e
Tlbrtv Years War, but he had done enough ;
the rtse and development Of Holland hao peeh
,,.nsd throughout by him in q mastery manner
| us had all that can make old age toeraoie' lo'e
honor. troops Of friends. Yet ne was weary ai'a
NO doubt when the end came 1t founu MN N''
reluctant 70 quit the scene
The volumes OF his correspondence when VIZ nnSe
| here glanced over should be welcomed heAs'in'
They are an honor TO literature anu 10 Alneii' 90,
literature especially. They give US the inore ,l'
,,mn,e history OF a man Of genius, great winter
| and man Of the world. They bring before US
mas. scenes and people. throw new hsht upon
history, and illustrate in thousand waSN tne
tenderness. affection, loyslty, patriotism, numor'
and intellect Of the departed writer. lneN I'M
| no-,aneo AS documents, moreover, Is not more
decided than their interest graphic pictures OF
| Furonenn politics and society. The letters are
| .di,oa with Judgment and unobtrusiVeU'
ana thu vnIue Of the work Is enhanced by
delicately beautiful and most expressive por'r"''
| OF Mr.. Motley.