New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
4 CHAT NTH CRISPL.
ZONE MUST ALWAYS BELIEVE IL GOD"

ZONE MUST ALWAYS BElIENE IN DOD'
From The Westminster Gazette
When the King and Queen of Italy were WISHING
t sn,a OI Seemed ede very much bored He was ey
deT Eans fC Of sscape Should occur to him which
presently did when. dropping bcnihd Ind ~ ns XIV
slipped away The guardian expl1ine ba to fa Gf
and fewer still would have had me me, courage CO. ro 20
~ the Kind which has grown somewhat obsolete in
his country the kid which permits OF ms ruinms
which makes his stratagems of altogether su-
perior quality. and which would enable MN 10 op-
tain his object whore straiasems failed AMONG T.,
ncoDle whose main trouble seems to be tnelr inertia
he stands out the man emDodyihs an tie lUror
Is when he is out Of It, Crispi has nothing TO de-
sire For in accounts OF roman ie.sS anu ts kne
and cu es is mentioned frequently and at
S ga Nine Crsp among the few ladies rejoicing in
the Order Of the Annunziata The power OF me ne
Guondam republican IS hardly OF the KIND 10 make
mn p9pfaT Crisps house has two en-
trancesone on the Via Grogoriana. near the Irnlta
stems with a great deal Of glass about the vest
bule opening at once on the su'el' anu 'i,e i,
Of thG paTke1 IN aTge letters on the door
80 had written TO ask If / might see him. and
he would be at his studio IN the afteInCoh' s'uu'o'
Tb1ough a rather ambiguous entrance hall. was
shown into room with very long tAD.e ana very
high closely packed bookshelyes, over WI" o1
ed at "A certain distance from each other; framed
Photographs of Garibaldi and the German LhpeIUI'
10 NM one at ones ease The valet held the door
open for gentleman TO pass IN, ne e lint and
his look was disconcerting!y severe anu '"'e''os"
'T rbe a next time called was allowed to step be-
vond the austere room. with It's furniture OF Dook-
SSr91 n 6obind his high backed desk. Crispi had
changed He was cordial. lie smiled. IFS race han
Gcnoe cvnpat hetic in the French sense The beauty
~ his ewes does not seem usually TO strike me IN
terviewer unless he be an Italian supIose ~,
fe not
in an unbusinesske conversation there IS sotet.nE
in his habual expression Whlch ~ a ,orht also
STIore is a touch Of melancholy in his attitude
r,it,c civ. he seems as sensitive he IS pun cly
nn51rrSsienting The study in orderly disorder
like the room preceding 1t, It's WaIls were tnr.H
lin boo; shelves but It had easy-chars, ana was
Hooded with Roman sunlight On ms at t Ia, ,h
OF Crispis daughter. Donna GusePpina southern I'm
beauty with laTge PROUD eyTI s ob bas gone into his
worship f2r he DO You think of France Repub-
iiccggrbe only genuine republic to-day" crlsp re-
p linnjj republic TO exist at once In a country
Where the Government has been for centuries mo-
Tbneh CrIspi finds his ideal form OF Government
in England II is not certain ne Woun nay For to
man Of begcreny aggressive Republication N
his youth in country , nose of the most char
acteristcay Italian 1t can only D Medici f,psp
3o1ne betrayed more than he intended "neh lie re-
| Piled ,,,,,, hos ,assed"
crIsnrs present opinions TO suit the atsded c9nul,
az nf ne world may perhaps be gathered from
W. andin~ 'hat the German Emperor lleunles 100 100
mn n in other peoples affairs ana ms own 5 re
tid lave more 10 his Ministers. ana anouId
Snye Jeff most to Bismarck. whom Crispi considers
ss,tu the greatest living statesman ,, . mo-,
sun Nj shraottcn the time and Crispi was good
e,iio,i nh not tI' TO remind me Of IT, !.
| '.They call yoE supersttious' anu you nv "' "
favorite of tho Church - eva, ho,,.vs
II believe in Cod Crispi answered i p, oenef y;
IN God don't you? One must always oe"e'e ."
! God"