The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01
as IN EUROPE.


,-Interca Fat In The Affairs of che
ter from President johnson Increase
SON Betwees Esrope and America
renee, de-, dc.
: state Of things in Germany is likely
impulse TO emigration. The people
by the reactlonary system that pre-
ie "Fatherland," and especially in
think that they have no chance Of
is Of liberty for the future before
70 Of Germans have emigrated to the
e, In connection with the numbers
men already settled there, and
lr sincere attachment to their
nue. to take lively interest
ir native land, they would cooper
ir influence on the national govern
oud position they occupy as adopted
test and most powerful common
For this reason emigration TO the
almost universally looked upon with
Q liberals Of Germany, while with
u elves it is the only direction in
u nj controversy on this point In the
led with characteristic patience and
i've and twenty years, in which
OF the habitable earth had Its
colonies, New Ceramics were
the river Plate, in Brazil, in Austral-
ans are set aside now, not SO much
atc Of most OF the countries that had
greater influx Of German emigrants
ng attraction which the American re-
the Imagination and interests OF the
y bearing Of the American nation
ir generous forgiveness Of the van
.nxious care for the rights Of
ave enlisted the admiration Of
rent in behalf Of the United
facility OF acquiring land by
by the Homestead bill naturally
Of every one about to leave in favor
,iiers such unboundcd advantages to
sides this, the Germans are every
Y Germans, by the German tricolor
over German reunions, by German
air, and perfectly exempt from the
the police; by German schools. by the
religious communities, uncontrolled
though last, not least, by German
VI President Lincoln the attention of
leople in Germany itself has BEN more
towards thu United States. II could
ut the time of that event that
rest would be so long supported; but
at the discussion of American affairs
and parcel OF the German mind, and
again. Estimated in round numbers,
German papers occupied with Ameri-
Q said TO be twenty times az great Us II
of Grants first operations, and five
1t was before the death of Lincoln;
ng the war the German press seemed
) Of the Importance of its results on
'ope. But the fall Of Richmond and
slavery toiiod by Lincoln's murder
iany to full understanding OF the
estiny was involved In it-perhaps as
Q American Union itself. The active
IS have taken in the war, the more
rsified Communications between tho
d the explanations given by liberal
! OF the vast effect which the reform
n OF the United States must have
4 the world, and upon Germany
reused an interest so deep and general
yer felt either In the first Declaration of
n the first or second French revolution,
we're little susceptible of the magnitude
| OF their bearing upon themselves.
llherent now. Since the death OF Lin
of the president al chair by
Q downfall Of rebellion and slavery,
liberty and civilization through
are felt to DO centred In the
ited States; and the steps that are
o the republic from its prese at
nd to launch II forth on q new career OF
leur are watched with solicitudo by
differing under the oppression OF mill
iespotism. Hence the German public
Dst more impatient Of American news
Intelligence; which latter Is usually of
lrtening character, while the former Is
,latory and hopeful In every respect.
IS public feeling In Germany was short
n by President johnson TO Mr.. Geo.
wv York, who has been residing FOR
lis city, which was reprinted In every
excepting the Prussian official jour
l remaEking that IL contains more OF
,rans OF Europe In nine lines than all
entail messages OF moro than nine
umstanccs 1t Is natural that measures
SO the means of intercourse between
Worlds, which seems likely 10 assume
mansions. The Bremen Lloyd an
ey have ordered two large new
d b Co., OF Glasgow, for their
/, which will raise the number
Is to seven, Of which from
next year they will despatch one
. The Hamburg and New York Com
seven steamers, which they also in
:. Both these lines have determined
es, In order to meet the competition
IN and English steam packets from
ling reported that Commodore Wander
'lish weekly line Of the largest sized
English Transatlantic Company will
yht thousand tons from Southampton,
ssent rates BY one.third. II all these
ed out the tonnage Of the steamers
} United States and Europe, which In
-eady exceeds 400, 900, would amount
10 less than . million Of tons, and Ut
grants and passengers might DO con-
Jy steam.
Moniteur II Is now ofiicially notified
ng's stay at Baden Baden the Hon.
had private audience OF his Majesty
lers OF recall, and the Hon. Jos phi A
his credentials as Envoy Extraordi-
or Pienipotentiary from the United
America. Tho Official journal
no rotirement OF Don Thomas
lost as representative Of the Emperor
,urt OF Berlin; but net word IL mn.
lccessor. Possibly Maximilian thinks
sssed condition OF his finances he had
h the luxury Of keeping an ambassa-
has nothing on earth to do but 70
times year for his quarters salary.
tersburg Correspondence.
ST.. PErxnsuunG, Sept. 8. 1905
IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the Under
res efiSsccess- News from Central Aro--
Fiery Fraseyr0y-TAe Rusaan
General ADMIRAL, dc.
m Poa has published the contract be.
,ent and your countryman, Mr.. sib,ey,
American Telegraph has become the
We indulge In the most
the establishment OF an electric com
n New York and st. Petersburg, max.
centre OF the magic girdle, with which
70 Is bent upon encircAng our planet.
he failure OF the transatlantic cable
arabic, the only way Of carrying the
project into effect would seem TO be
through Siberia, as proposed by the
!. No doubt there are vory serious
crcome; not SO much in tho subma-
,dertaking, whore the distance is but
9 the wires through the Russian pos
thwcst coast Of America, which as yet
unexplored, and then In continuing
wilds Of Northeastern Siberia. vhore