New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

,sch hao ~ will be satisfied with us now
B sna1 added Il believe you Were
lpo -" rrrlied the Chancellor laus ming so1
Well rei no mistaken That is TO say, was
gay eas.,s "A with YOU, but not quite as nucil
srte sae n,ost Gracious, or rather not al all
sih our -. have acted in a more diSnihed way
h 81 more rcsolutely 30 nntye az varzin.
inpea ont and on my return the first teIe
ssd sV hod been delivered. AS starred Oh III,
gram had 20 pass our pastor houN'' az
SG unsCv He was standing a. .ne So t,rnet
Wusso," mo | said nothing, but MADE tiirus.
nlueu ,bns" las if he were making a tnrus'
D ID. suord He understood me- ana i ul ,
WIN rbe minister then gave some pdI w ui"io
o. yavering and hesitation 'hat "eH' VII w
lne ,,ain incident which altered the c0hpleN-
t. ce iIan and was followed by the decIara-
lon Oh raI II expected TO find announcer teie
pOh Z, Berlin answering NINE pu' ~ ,"u IVA
FHloa In the mean time invited MUM . "nH
tr1Veo dine with me that evening ana TO 'aIk
Room ;,ua,iop which seemed 10 be GROWING
over u" ma more unsatisfactory. WHIST We
nUI aiming another long telegram wa ul"uS
te' .s read II 10 them-it must nav W."
~ hundred words-they were hoth ac'u-
about we and Noltkc's whole being suddenly
o.! va Ne seemed 10 be quite ola ana lhlliiH
O. 1nesed as If our Most Gracious iilSn. NM ny
- after all asked MN 'M"'.ne, - -.
unu. s,ood we might hope 10 be NlC'oi Uu9
things oyITinc in the affirmative | sald. Wan
VI iio ,or and seating myself al small ld'I'.
,"Ied down those two hundred Woius ~ a."
~ hut without otherwise i1lteI'ns vi n
'Nsn ,!r II was Abckcns telegram E'' S"i''V
any 'hiis,, -. ehc-ter more determined, less
,hIs 7 then handed il over 10 thehl ailu
.ted We'll how does that g" now >Y.I ~ 80,
ga s :, will do in that form ana MIN -
Su Nv became quite young and fresh again.
1s',a'ss' 600, bie war his trade. And the 'hInt
hs ."I sncceeded The French were le"i Iul'I
re.n, a. the condensed telegram as II "pP'd.'u
aas ,to newspapers. and couple OF Gays '"'''
~ declared war against US
- p,sch returned 70 Berlin with BlsmarCk
80. tho close Of the negotiations before ans
~. ,or;od of service though long. was proheh
49,, time to time. hence his account OF bis
-.,cp.e relation to European politics Is H'uV
or,orq,ed in his second volume than III the
:, g cranncd with interesting persona
IL however Dr. Busch watched from near u!
=, ., o distance the gradually increasing lrlc-
sop between Bismarck and the court ne
,uo,es much TO confirm the popular uhoc'S'a'u
rc NJ the ChanccOr's hatred OF the hi"pI'S'
r,sd.rick He had asCribed 70 her nuch vi ''i'
.,s,-rc,ior which ne had encountered al YER
,.ules and now. as her husband strueeIeu
,,orcb his hrief reign in the grip OF a dearly
disease he found fault with her treatment OF
he imperial sufferer. declaring that sho selshiS
veared him with idle talk when he was uylis
N work and even exposed him to unhecessa'!
physcal burdens After the death OF inc En-
naror Frederick" says Dr.. Busch, VIII ue'cs'-
.ble venom. Il wrote to Butcher few hhes eA
,rassjnr ,bo satisfaction felt that We were re-
uavas NJ that incubus. and that his place was
,oW 10 be taken by a disciple ana au'i'"o' V.
a. chiet" bismarck hoped much from tha'
.,,scir,e and admirer" tho present emperor
s,..Li,r of him In 1855 he said: lie has
| -e-s understanding. more courage, and grea'e'
.,a,o,6e,ce OF Court influences Chan hii
,.,dfa,her) but in his leaning toward me M
| . ar How considerate he was the last time
hs came here, he was surprised that nae
waited FOR him till II o'clock thing "hlci
1 ns grandfather was incapable Of saying Anc
L ~ ne morning he waited for me and aI'housi
4 he Is accustomed 70 rise much earlier. he cle
/ 10; get ny until Q o'clock. thinking thdt s'ep
1 III that hour. was just washing and only
hsN dressed when he put his hand on my shou'
Der and hurriedly pulled Oh my CROSSING
uyu in order 70 be TO some extent In prole
ambition 10 receive him" But the old man
:rearn Of consolidating his authority over th'
4 young monarch was destined. as every ON
knows 10 be shattered with startling expedition
BE retired 70 his estates and turned pcssii"N'
Ever since 1871" ne SAID. Il have constant.
Npresen,ed the monarchical principle and hei'
alof, like a banner. NOW ! have seen 'hre
\ kings in stat. Of ndkcdncss. and frequent!
nese three exalted gentlemen did not max
altogether a very good show" He fell a pre-!
4 regretfuI thoughts Or. Busch paints hin
the last years Of his life az chahns unde
Eleness and becoming more and more peeVSn
Lothar Bucher was helping him to prepare III
memoirs and said 10 his friend Busch. "On
uhaus,s himself on an utterly hopeless tasR
Which will Weld nothing FOR history. 1t is no
1 Anne IN, his memory Is defectiVe. and he ma