Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

VEN the PRINCES prOrOgNJiNc, or per-
guiSiite, 50 70 slioak, and ON whom should
n bestow, thcm II not upon his own
Thus Il wus that. soon after entering
The forcisn Office, IN 1873, where ho WAS
initiated by his father into the inner
working of the Diplomatic machine.
Count Herbert was ennoied 10 MAXI the
round Of all the chief missions Of the
emhfe in Europe--from Munich and
enna, London and The Hague, stopping
Just long enough IN each OF these capitals
20 muster their various mysteries. polit-
zeal as well MS social But though nom.
inally attached % some embassy oF other
Count Hcrhert utilized the Intervals Of
dniluoss occurring Mt amy OF his foreign
posts BY returning 70 Berlin 20 profit hy
the tuition q his father; and u was In
one OF these intervals that he acted as
resistant secretary to the congress Of
Borliu. whereof the German chancellor
was the president This In itself was
dlplomatc education Of no mean kind,
bringing voting bismarck, as u did, Into
Immediate contact with all the best po-
ltical heads OF the time. "all the talents
80 10 speak. at diplomatic Euuie. As
he had learned his constitutional law
from Prot ChclsG a hottomlcss pit OF
historic lore, 90 he now also had an OPP
portunity Of imhlbinr the principles Of
masters of the SCIENCE rs Bcaconsheld,
Gortchnkon. Andrassy, Salirhury. ka-
ro'W and Waddngton. Nevertheless, as
was proved hy subsequent events, es-
peemly Germany's colonial dispute with
England and America Ia regard 20 Sa-
moa, Count Herbert did not profit by
his opportunities nc this great sch0ols OF
compromise und concession 70 the eX-
tent he might have done paying more
attention, ne he always did, 10 the for
liter IN " than 70 the suayihr 10 modo,
After the congress Of Rerllu be spout
some time at the German embassy In
London, whore he made many friends,
but ut the same time also swelling the
ranks Of his seycrost critics, For the
English nre people who Insist on quiet
ness ut least, II not polish Of manner,
as the condition OF admission into good
society and in London Count llerbcr,
bismarcks manner was prououneed TO
be neither quiet nor polished Had he
not, indeed, been the son Of his father
an accomplishment which Inns acted as
social pag,c partout 10 so very mnny
Il Ia hard TO say what would have been
his fate 10 England apart from tho
rumOred rejection of his Offer VI mar
riagc tu more than one Of Alhion'a lnlr-
est md most illustroue daughters. but
In spite OF these aud othpr slight re-
buifs-which only tend 10 sulpn thn
affections and Steel the courage Of tho
true man Count Herbert lett England
with a great and abiding fundpugs for
ul the ways Of life, aud with The de-
termination, as he afterwards vowed
70 injury none but m English womun, "
In thls rcspect. however. he only half
kept his word The Countess Margaret
Hoyng, whom he led 70 the altar IN
Nieunn being by her mother but the
granddaughter OF Mr. Whitehead. the
well known EnEIsh mnker of topedoes
q tlume Aud wonder whether Count
Herbert was ever struck by the con.
seriousness Of the fact that tho chief
English maker Of torprducs should be-
German rival 'Blackhcad' (Schwarkopf
If the count left England with any
sense Of soreness about some incidents
Of his social career there, he must have
oil the moro enjoyed the triumph Of his
, ncyt mission 70 London when lie went
, / thithcr as the special emissnry vi hls
4 father, 10 receive the pursonnl EXPLAIN,
/, ton Of Lord Granville which closed
the acrimonious nunrrcl-loycrs' uunr-
, rel-bctween England aud Germany over
! the division OF thor colonial spoils
! Hitherto his diplomatic status had only
I been that vi a first secretary Of legation,
hut now he vns nupointnd cbiof Of M
4 German mission al the Hague moi Ger
y tniuly with a view OF sending him IA
= live any length Of time whore Ma futl.
pr's dear MD eollerp friend Inhn Nini.
lev. had written 90 many az he iminor.
: TAI ungos Int sitpply for tho purnnso ~
!, Investing him ,yifi rnnk MOI eu9ugb IA
y allow III bis being unde seeretnry nj
state for FOREIGN nInirs undar Ma o,,,,,
/ dlrectiur father
Al 4, 49,. - 80, H.. tt
nv y w. oti9 noN tnNt uis rh r,I
] e'a'tNNIi ~ ~ "tV.Nntli'. NHlVu
nf'et III SiH lartel nVsg'nv tlV u,,Jyci
"a tnc NvSS9t 9eSIui'uS " ut w ullno
, uluse N9ila VI neIlil w w ,ns B'n'
2 WIZ NeI"itt OF WIZ W9ilg ~ hll lhlpl-
! Npe 70 ~ onn''u tut'L ~ WV nol
: NAu"eu thIt Wv NV 4v,tlsu H'''NNt,!
. Masi w ~ sOVIet f.JV} ,n,N's' ~ !Nls
kV9u ieioM, Nu ehHaiNe hP,. ,pHpur 20
N9lii'ht pH 20 ~ ane =" holu ~ OWL
, WIN even 30 h'lny.uls 'pinlllV OF
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Jou"t 9uFhi 'll Nae ilV' . ho ~.
eltt ne WAs AI5Nn 70 Ntllo! Wv tYn'
nuvnce OF inv gu eH,le'9I W ~ lgli a.
uithault, WHlgsN IN Nv wv NlHt y "
own uitheI' NJ ~ lllt WIS lhaui
ncleht 70 iauAe the new i9Itlsh eturetNIS
ehuruy popmNr NhohR w i9leth COZ
leagues hau Wholig -.,3lApe az
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tnuheu s9ms VIZ uSu.'st nlu u,os'
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ners Aud go2d form, Apole gu lhAiHn'
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stnguons 9I us iinleleoui4e VIII the
iorvlRh once 70 ~ hvN Ii -. II
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