The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-21
the WAR IN rHE CIry.

THE Van IN rur urrv
Sh.sss'ssoe nsuy s:r fstsevssss In Stella
Care fer thc Gernas wesnded and Pam-
mes OF tho Fsiisn-specches By Ex-oev.
Saiomon, senator Carl schsrx, Gea.
s,se,, AZ" and .ther..
o,vVv "er"Ans assembled last night In
sseinwy Hail, on Fosrsccntn street, 70 declare ,ha.
-,.'n . ~ W" 'oonU :" so'emnS united IN
opposition 70 the schemes Of Napoleon. and that
they stand ready with moral and substantial aid for
.,' .Iuss', rns Germans began oonerega'ing on the
were opened. The evening nevsp.pcrs were eagerly
| bought up 10 obtain The very latest jniormstion
from the seat OF war Many who had learned for inc
Ted suicide % said that "'"'''' "A" '0'A"'''
| 1T AoouRso BADLY
for the French, and that the present struggle would
| end 10 Napoleon hmself eommitiine suicids boy
who selling smali Prussian Gags realized hand
| somey.
marched up IN frost Of the hall al the head Of dozen
| stalwart policemen, but neither then nor anerward
w.s there any disorder
rush peilneli into the hail. and in less than thirty
minutes all the seats e1eept those the platform
/ were occupied. On the back part OF tho galleries
| there were
PYRAMIDS or xEx
h.is A. -. ~. a. .. bap,nets ana AVA ,hei,
hsnlSsreSsr. wSer surInr lie speanipr' sn,,hine
l s,lt ~whs VA A foou
winutes sf,sr sish, long line Of Germans, beaaci
by Senator Carl sshurz, died TO the platform IN
cSessins Among other N' wv
,po.,xvx, o,,x.v.
who took se.s on the phttorm wore Philip Blssis-
ssS: DTvS. % Hoist, Gen siEs,. sn ssu'y D, 5,sest
msidboG Jacob windmuiier aad Dr. Rsssiss.
In The background. beneath a briitaat line Of x.s
,ess, ns esssns o. Prussia and tho Ushed States
Tbso, y. T. Pe,ra.eh having requested the audi.
spcs 70 become As still ~ possible, sI.Gov. Solomon
wa. chosen to preside. and A. seosi nay ven t1own
| Presidents aud Secretaries.
The baud Of the Ninety-sxth Regiment, that had
slready rendered sevcrai inspiri,ing and popular
By 3 3; %iirst: ''a''' ".'a ','S'n' music 100
country S. s tss ns
ed, ana now they would be equally iawhtul 70 the
this country Which, va. sp ppds 'y hsq %Grs ses a8s
and souls in tho pressos struggle We're wit with DER Ger,
Resolution. expressive OF tho seuse Of the meet.
ing were then adopted with bus one o dissentiur
hsses. The resolutions wers oretssaa nv ,sns1Ss
preamble, settiSS forth th,t wb,o N. Hermans y,
they have not Syestsd themseiyes Of their ootaons
ty that they stand firmly resolved 70 do ali in their
per c,i,,sns 10 ,nrn The VA int t,,nh ~
German " INV A''"'" '''
II xaa re.o,vea that .oe,o,v ~. o~,,.,i,., M -
,arnose Of nc,s,nr wonasod % s .o' .ne
aoois, IN annnor,,r .hns SVdier
t'ms rop thu f,ttsa esss =, ssnt me-, P,oper
iability of priyate person. and pronertv he raraS
niyed BY bsllissrent powers q, sea.
choral societies renaersd Win ne nns, 10" n,
animation the hymn, !" The German Fsihsrisna :
ed having on u.cm The 0eru,sns' Uprs.s,,v1D a.
tailed IN poetry Anohsr LI IRs whies tae societies
CO,
.
in the veins OF some particular family IN ~, tn
,eeSth century was TO rrs The nsnS. " t,S aine
laughter MOI The time had rnnes ,hort ~ @ q
pie would elect their rulers When ,bs Fr.s ne poo
voy Insuited oiS William sasheT ana nIs.esi on
The Germans should iesi nro1d ia, nnsmsn Sas
Frsnce' II vss We'll hnown ,s,, n's ~ se"sn 70
ton Of France was to eonouoT Europs hee,
an evidence that the cerrn,n. couIs nh. .n As
fully let ssdowa speak "Our hopes' he said srs
will be bsneat 10 nh Europe us Js 1im,ns ieam,ss
why IL was thai the Americans sympsihizod With
war in he upisd sts,es siasa thas rsSs s n.e eiE
South. And again Napoleon attempted To- eStabAsh
thew hsd ns truss t.na. as.5 tss a s.sw , a.
had been tested practicaIy When the Unts1 s,atss
mof H .o,sor3 70 9S ,S sSo o Late " got n
hearty suppor, OF the Germanic Rmpinc 80 -'''
with brs.s S band sSm,s ss song,
was une rpectedly dippIayed by an srt,st Who hsd
0canvassed the wsr, and wished II 10 be nndcr
stood thst Napoleon would be hanged at last while
aaS OF Prrssa ON tbe oecason oS nj. soc,i '"e
Oswald Ottendorfer was the next speaker He
san n,a Sm ne scpeu uermany IN tns presen, conflict
She would disgrace her ns,ionaIity by aySt,ns ~,
own coun.rymen He showed where the Germans
nay nope 'o' sucer'' ana 10 conclusion said that
laws OF the United States but we can sho . ony sn
thusiasm for German,s cause, and give her our aid
s"n M Vnp WHis, sNnevrs' .s ,hs s,..I
the difference in German liberty and ciyiiiIstion
from French cesser,sm. He showed tina. Germany
dictei trinmnh Tor tbe G.rm,n ana ous' s"S pre-
faii OF Nspoeone ideas. Ills speech was eloousnt
and fariy electrified the audience.
B. kaufman was the next speaker. He said about
one year ago be heard speech delivered by that
great German liberal, Dr. Louvy, 10 the North Ger
man Phiiament Tor the reduction OF the army. when
Bismarck replied, " The army cannot be reduced"
lie thought u was an insoens reply then, but ho
now sees bismarss wisdom and foresight He
| spoke OF the eood cause OF dermAny. and hoped
'oT us n Ultimate ,,, success; os ~, ....,,.. n.,
| the name OF the social reformers who ali sympa
'hlze iot the cause OF me Fatherland