New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

u,.xn,,in.d personalities Of history The man WIN
Tlor,nnh" loader writer's may exercise their in,-
ncinn:!on and ,her vocabulary, and even me rlI-
Tut the woman who wore her He away in hope-
less alteration = Cavour Is Still Tor rs httn'.'S
The letters from her which he preserved bear no
as ST'inconnue" And unknown to posterity she
Som@thing. however of her soul and her story
stands revealed in those letters Iney Des'M :" - ~
the las, = them. written Just before ne death Of
The writer bears date IL iSs A,' ,d Domen,cS
R.r;l furnish matera. TOR nlCsrap"y ",,r''
published IN 'e6 The acqnam'atn sd som
mission IN the Sandman Engineers; ana W. ~
was certainly young and OF noble oirtn, " ~ "a
Cavour might then have married ny ns,atu M
ing away or whether she was alreahy iha'.I
to clown uncertain but Bert re t iba 40 20
married In his diary Cayour a.uies 20 ne'
beauty bur in hat as e,,er Gt sfo1R Re palm Of
Lrau,v q others. none exceei her In the intensity
rr 9' drer T she i'' wrac muca nat was never pub
ashei notably an essay on Shak@speares ZONE
Rousseaus .Jute." and she seems y have been an
ACCOMPLISHED ingus, In polcs snc vas s, an
10 the support u the revolutionary Journal .nS
.Giovane Italia" which dehed Care, ana ha dn
wsier on her patriotism on her love and under
hi- influence she abandoned many OF her poi''ica'
For some reason. probably Cavours Inliff.eirencei
an estrangement grew mp 1870 e-s, rnss,ns In
ht a,r he seem. T. recognize hat the fault was
his i'ui - -. ne trui. ~ ssn,.n,ent 81 love
,nr ~, nassion An my desire WAS limited to see
INK her again 20 being IsetHi 10 nsl an
In after years when she frankly confessed her o.
E,vour vas overwhelmed with remorse and graft
,uie 'r'nhappy man he writes Il unworthy
~ go much love- How. how shall recompense II /,
woman Nv existence sha. be consecrated to her"
/, would seem that he tried to keep tbs VOW vow.
and may even have been momeniari.y ignited Win
fhn Nra ~ her passion for littc later we reai
in his diary. Lord Grey and his whole Ministry
have resigned without my paying attention 20 H.;
| II IS astounding | recognize myself no lonsSr
After the midsummer madness AZ Turin the lar
| Cavomr's fidelity Il have toA you. Cami.o. my
| soul IS only reflection q thine sha'. remenlprr
| ever But even that forlorn hope seems soon %
| have been abandoned. for some months .ater we
| IND her writing In a less exigent strain, an.
| ,hn. losi hon compr' bend H. -thine 'oGI Of IN.
No II Is nv happiness II is a.. nat con;d cream
| of ihe mos, beauifu. the mo-t pri.iatN, IL.
r,,urn. . Cam;0. | ask nothing ~ ther. f3l1"
OILY the Dictates Of Thy heart Ihai near: no"
| ever. proved but treachetous guide as tar d
| I'Inconnue was concerned In six months mis- &C.
static eplstoatory intercourse began 10 oore ,ne
| and finally during 1855 ceased altogether II rne
O9~ps I'm ks g tRe o As or C@vour
| was engaged In an inte.ectua IMITATION WIN
and never committed the unpardonaole bunaer .!
| loving him. She was not ot the type 'hat cast
Thrnccforward ambition became the ruling pas
| sion OF Cavours life-a NE gl"en up to the crail
| woman avenged In after years the long agony OF
| L'Inconnuc. II SO. he guarded the secret OF MS
| si1biugaton even more jealousy than the o!
! her who loved him ony woman and dog
/ can love. forgiving all things. believing all things
| and hoping nothing whatever IL IS mistake
| however. 70 suppose that ihe desire for affection
is implanted in every mans breast rs !; Is in every
| woman's There are men who regard A "Oonne
fortune in much the same light as game OF BIZ
iiards or tennis tournament neither more nor less
! important or enduring II Is commonplace 10 de-
scribe IA man as being Incapable Of a "grande pas
sion" but It IS frequently the plain truth Such a
one Count Camille III CaVOur.