The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
TEE EFFECT In NEW YORK.
The Feeling or Our French and German
Fellow Citizens Regarding the
Surrender OF Paris.

When the HERALD yesterday morning announced
to its half million OF readers this city that Paris
had surrendered to the Kaiser Wilhelm deep feel
ing manifested itself among all classes OF citizens.
The feeling differed according the race nation
aty OF the foreign born residents represented The
Germans who have been waiting so patiently for
one hundred and twenty -seven days to hear OF a
breach being made In the walls OF the heroic
city, were naturally glad at heart; but
thoughts OF the three hundred thousand
lives sacrificed TO make the King
of Prussia monarch or all Germany acted as grave
check on their enjoyment Very few Frenchmen
showed themselves in an public resort yesterday.
The haughtiest nation that IN Europe is now
PROSTATE In the Dust and the star OF Prussia is in
ascendant untiperhaps lust Of conquest caused by
such wonderful success shall bring forth another
European coalition to crush this Northern giant.
THE LAGER BIER SALOONS
were filed TO overlooking last night by berry Teu-
TONS, who drank barrel after barrel and keg after
key OF the foaming beverage, surrounded by their
wives and chdrent TO the now universal sentl.
ment:-
Up swels the Belt, the Baltic Sea;
Up swells the German wave;
Elbe runs to battle merrily,
Ne ARa o ssa %esps th he yn nn,
And Main flows eager on
Ali old disunon Is forgot
The German race is one.
Every free han in the Eleventh, Thirteenth and
Seventeenth wards was last night choKed by the Ger
manic masses. der Wacht am Rheinr and "Was is
des Deutschen vaerand Sn were sung with ear-split-
ting enthusiasm by these e.ated people, to the accom-
payment OF cllnkng glasses. In the Atlantic Garden
the inflow OF visitors was something tremendous to
behold. Three men sat at table talking together
q Frenchman q German am an hiShman. They all
held mug in their hands, which were often re-
plenshed.
THE INFLATED GERMAN-"well, I shbose you dink
we Dooschmen make MIN a eetle hde now, heyS
How high IS dat ion King Wilhelm und Beesmark,
dot Paris, heyYn
The DEPRESSED FRENCHAAN-'sA naOG pauure
France La Grdnde Nation Tout est perdu hO7's
phOnneW. Veu France shell ratSe again"
THE HEALTHY CELT-"Ah, man, cheer up, what's
nifty thousand Irshmen under Mcmahon yez 'id
had different story to tell. Them Is the boys I'D
nave given The Pro0sianS the bayOnet and made
them shqueal like stuck pigs. Besides shure, the
smartest man yez have, Mr.. Won Moltke, Is an Irish
man,
The INFLATED GERMAN-Gid oud you rhoombug
Fenlan. You make Won MoltKe Won Irisher VOt
tam nonsenz you talk %
The HEALTHY CELT-And what's Won M0ltke in
Irish but MulcahyS And wasn't his mother an
OGrady and his aunt on the fathers side married
TO dasent man named Corrigan7 Now, how do
you like that
THE DEPRESSED FRENcHMAN-Ah, mon dieui
Pnuure France! Win you have some more beer,
zhentlemenf re great City Of re world has surren-
dare.
THE HEALTHY CELT-Don't be making a Gods
head O yourself, man, DEAR or course Wen have
some beer ana Well take supper with you, and If
that's not satisfactory yez can go into training and
hight 1t out In twenty.f0ur feet ring like min Of
sinse and not be baddherln about 1t ike children.
Yer min were too small and yeZ thought yeZ could
lick the world, and yez have been desaved; but
that's no matter
Here all parties took drink and the reporter left
the scene.