The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03

writer's would fail. He il power In our native
lane, ana al educated Germans know that what
ever fdeas. principles and precepts which emanase
from his pen are SOUND sond ana worthy q ere.
dence and confederation.
A osrnan PubiisAsr's 0ps.s.n ~ O.
Herald.
The next visit made by the HsRALD represents.
tive was to the well known book publisher Mr.
Ernst Steger who has his place OF business ct Nss
20. ~ and "a Frankfort street. Mr.. SteIger II 10
largest publisher OF German literature In the United
States and has in his employment about two hun
dred men In all the different branches Of industry
appertaining 70 the printing publishing ana bind
ing Of books. Mr.. Steiger, who was formerly the
Secretary Of the Ltederkranz Society, was found
hard ct work. although the store closed for the
day and the majority OF his employees had finished
their labors for The day. ss3 sa,s1 an
RsPeRrER-Mr. Stelger. knowing that yourself
and your publications are well known to the Ger.
man people Of this city and the United States,
have called upon you to get your views In regard
to what has been done to-day by the HERALD In on
gaging Its valuable corps OF correspondents IT
vienna and having transmitted to its readers BY
telegraph at an immense cost, the news Of the
opening or the Exposition and the gathering Of the
Princes and Processes Of all Germany. ~
Mr.. srEIGER-I think It was great tremen-
dous and most enterprising work. The German
people are so much used to seeing IN English jour-
mails published In this country erroneous views Of
German matters. and they witness such incorrect
spelling OF German names and German places
that are familiar to them that they N are
surprised at the accuracy and intelligence Of the
HERALD as displayed in Its columns this morning.
And hope, and all Germans hope, that the HERALD
Will 60 on In Its enterprise and good work, and
after having transmitted faithfully by the cable and
pens OF its German aud English correspondents h
German and English the transactions Of the Vienna
Exposition, hope then that they viii publish .sssu
GREAT GERMAN DAILY HERALD. NBwsPAPBn3 20
and am sure that we Germans think 80 highly ~
day Of what the HERALD has done that the suecses
OF the future German HERALD will be assure1s
There are none who know the style Of Auerbesn.
who is great genius. but win rest assured THAI
what was published to-day in the HERALD. signed
by his name, was really written by him; and there.
fore hope that as much OF the spirit OF writer
in the original Is lost In translation, that the
HERALD will continue to send their dispatches, by
cable or by letter, In the German language when
they are written by German writer's. y sna ~
MADAME MUHLBACH r,wes eeg go
Is, or course, NOT so great genius as Auerbach,
yet she Is almost universally known among tho
German people, and to very large extent, she ~
FORE that II as indisputable evidence OF enter.
prise and newspaper pluck for the HERALD to have
secured her services, and am sure that all abe ],
writes about the Exposition at Vienna for the
HERALD win be read by our German people on thia
side OF the Atlantic and In Germany with extreme
pleasure. have been told that over two hundred,
thousand copies or the HERALD have been printed
to-day, and must again say that all the Germans
70 whom have spoken to-day have been highly
pleased with the HERALD; and only wish that ],
was not so busy so that might have longer CON-
versatlon with you; but II you viii call Tomorrow
I will be happy to give you further conversation.
The proofs OF the HERALD have been well read -
the German dispatches, and feel very wen sails
ned with them as far as am concerned. Coca dsys
SIR I'VE 81. ,sss n. ssagl n
A German Bank President Spsakss
In accordance with the instructions Of the editor
Of tho HERALD the reporter then proceeded 20 l2o
Broadway, the massive granite building which con-
tains moro olces within its walls than would con-
stitute In themselves q respectable Western city.
Upon the second door Of this palatial edince s To-
Gated tho German American State Bank, one Of the
most stable institutions Of the country, ana or
which Mr.. Emn Saucr IL Presidents u This gentle
man IL one OF the most prominent leaders OF tho
Teutonic people In this country-aman whose ideas
have solidty ana whose word II respected % law
BY all with whom he Ii associated. e8 sssas'
Mr.. Saucr received the reporter c0urteousy, and,
on learning the mission OF tho interviewer, said:-
There Is no knowing where tho HERALD viii
stop; IL ID advancing all the time Ct lightning
speed. This IL grand, q magnificent enterprise it
has undertaken, and reflects great credit upon it,
originators. 1t will be great pecunfary successI
too, I am sure, for the Germans In New York fully
appreciate the service it does them by publishing
In their native language reports Of the Vienna Ex.
position, and they will become Subscribers In
body. II IL pleasing to them to know that they
and their interests are so well recognized Intee0
tual Germans love the lucid and fluent writings Of
Herr Auerbach and Frau MundS Louise Muhlbach
80 well that they will eagerly devour the HERALD
columns every morning. (HsF asiB sf2-
f sAUER Is SATISFIED. ee9 ~ 1sl,
REPoRTER-Do You think the German account Of
the opening OF the Exposition IL good onef ~
HERR SAURR-Yes. admiraDlei You must have
able men on the HERALD. II wasn't so Dusy ia
60 into ecstasies with you about the matter; but
ut present. II you will kindly excuse me, shall feel
obliged. When I have thoroughly dgested the
graphic letters OF your correspondents come to me
and win be better able to give you my ideas ana
the finer ones ofmy friends. sa HOSE so
The Vienna Orchestra Ladies' and the
Herald. 6 Hf8aa
Almost all OF our readers WILL remember that
some eighteen months ago party Of lady must
clans, TO the number OF fourteen, who had been
celebrated at Vienna the capital OF Austria, under
the title OF the Vienna Orchestra. arrived In this
city and were hailed with much enthusiasm by our
democratic music-loving German citizens the
majority OF these ladies were blondes Of the.
fairest description, and having appeared
at various resorts Of public amusemcnt In
this city, finally appeared at the Atlantic Garden,
in the Bowery, at which place they are now dis-
pensing the sweet musical airs Of their native land
The Atlantic Garden IL huge German musical sa~
lon capable OF containing $500 PERSONS ana hav.