New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
Jules SIMON on THE SAISEh
STORY OF HIS VISIT TO BERLIN WIZ"
THE INTERNATIONAL LABOR
DELEGATES.
From The Revue de Paris.

From The Revue de Par1s -
should like before telling you the theme OF our
conversation. 10 describe the person OF the nyr
l am sangune az TO my success S he .:ree,
at the theatre at various ceremonies and even r a.
that evening gathering OF which men, c spohT on the
day OF which l speak he wore the UNIFORM % ,o"k
White Hussars and az he Is Nsry omen /, IS aid
thai, ne gladly adopts the Hu's1r .n c.4,an 70 ha;
even occurred 10 TO note whether ne easlIy U.s.
his LEFT "I with wS ne e 4 said to be ace1
had met him without knowing his quahy ! si ir
f Ms aes !, n asre lea his air Of
kindness His chestnut hair has bond ana s1, ,,,n
Eea bs sye e OF no the s' oa passports. a but ada
plete the lkeness, that the Emperor mao DuI l,, r
vo1n9 Norman MOBILES He had their anablli,y and
their gayety To te the wnoe tLu'n ns,ac, some
thing which warned you that II would not oe W.
TO differ from him In serious mater ~
his quality think however. that It came 20 me
from attentive examination Of his lace' ,h,s
Character when saw him amid s1ea, pomp in in
the Throne Room We were grouped by Sas's caah
the composing d bow oefTf h.r the
n ies we're %O on Father platform standing upright
in front Of their armehars You n kho~ cSvered
6en'aon 81 veHet he who Sits there forms IT'S
strength ! believe that the throne OF ths y0nng
two DAYS aferward when he broke IKE glass the
Chancellor who was said 10 be omnipo.en and ever
s.S TIVE %or smRs s wS ssR
ha evening he wore u in ali IL pcmp s %as
once tempted to think him. He had under MS arm RI,
fur headdre- by rh an , aSfe' Of hi.
mantle disappeared under the insignia OF al me
oraers in the world 1t ae iSs amd
Saint Simon would have said. NE oronchant pour
Before .elling you OF his conversation ! mus, say
word about his of speakng lie spoke Frenrn
ad h. an Hsrs sccsnv Not the
who spoke The purely ,sWn me- or and Se
a speaks ys1k Ike pann He asked me with
smile how found his } Gronunppi g.
TSa, S Is not snrprisins said he. Il have friend
Che Affects this term when speaking OF ms servi'orS
heard hf1ay
%s't once said l. and that he was little
Just now. when Your Majesty said we shall re-
" 'GodailIer' is French; 1t Is in the Academy dc
Academy IN nor ane in the Salon Of the
:s T. YSsr Ms sS + III ike enS
purIs! lie s appeared to be much amused at this
"l''s should have liked to obtain from the Emperor
some words about politics ! could not start such
s ;eSpts with w'ihGli the Of
pable and all the innocence which ] could con]ure
up. but ne showed consummate tact IN not near
extracting from him two phrases which ! heard ear
without pleasure IN spite sbs OF abs ssa generality
II have often reflected since my accession said
n,aced IL is better worth while 10 do men good
than to frieh!en them And as na arr the
Two countries and by adding that France was for
the most part pacific. he said .,,u. ,.,,u,.
your army has worked II has made great progress
1t IL ready IT, TO speak OF the impossible, It found
No one could foresee the consequences OF the
struggle That rs why should consider as mad
,an and a criminal whoever drove the two peoples
n