The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03
GERAANIA
GKRTTTKL, DIR 6IxR
MAERz, 1852.
NV YoRK.

Nxw Yoex
On the opposite va: Represented an eagle with spread
wings, supporting in his claws harp.
The banners OF the remaining clubs have all appeared
and r ss sssSss
Of material and marked simplicity and appropriations In
hs order Of march takeu was up Hester street to the
Bowcry down the Bowery Chatham street. and through
Chatham sres to the east gate Of the Park when they
Che Mayor and various members Of the Common Council
Going through The Yves, gate Of the Park they passed up
OF Brooms street, East river Along this whse lue Of
march immense crowds waved their hats and handker
shsfs ~ token Of their regard and esteem and Gnsersd
eeet the clubs embarked board the steamboats, Wash
tsssea sPend.d and Onion which wore specially char.
park grounds the foot OF Eighty sixth street They
srrfvea ~ the park shortly after IP.A
DRcRRnoN OF TIE GnOrNna
Yorkvie park has for years been Of the most ia
vorse places Manhattan Island for picnic excursions
saenty extended % answer the requirements 1900
people. u just uneven enough 70 be delightful;
there trees enough to permit all to recne In the shade
or sunshne they choose In addition this there
pleasant Of the asst rvor with constantly cheerful
semi occasion, through the grounds thcre had been
constructed for the accommodation of the expected
vistefe countless number Of beard tables and seats
specia platforms and standing floors for the clubs 70 do
Che,r ngng from, were erected on one Side When
Chs clubs arrived, over 5000 people were seen
On the grounds waiting anxiously their arrival.
Tho clubs were received with deafenng cheers.
For half hour there lively time in drinking lager
bier Paying respects to this natural beverage could not
be oherwee the nsi thing 10 the erder OF business
In entering upon each new change In the programme
euncienty cooled and rested from mornings weary
march, the clubs were marshied 10 the place sci apart
nUnosI SuxRcrsns PRESENTATION
The arrangements for singing and the accommodation or
che singers were very superior. sor OF smpanoa.rc
Cher, which were occupied BY the different clubs In
Che Inferior we're two platforms facing ose another Tor tue
neron bands and the directors 10 occupy. N. Enlins
Upges directed the singing Tia oiowing pie,es were
executed and sung In tho order given below
L Overture Of Fastener, music played % H'rscamsas
2 rne s,arm, by LAchner
q The kronunEurch, by ARK
l. BAnQugne,Hed, by ssAniy.
Al the conciu fourth piece the President OF the
Associaied sArgerbund NJ Francis ssinsns made =
brief speech In the German language relative TO their
new nag. Ho expressed tn, bope tina, the union
Of the sanserbund clubs effected In 1912 would con.
long there Germans who loved song and
remembered their falherand He urged that none would
forget they were now Ia new iaiherand, and that they
bore enjoyed liberties they had long strven for In the Ot
World He advised all 70 show by their actions thai they
native Americans, and lovod liberty, and kne =
" ss osw s a only SS in Se
for ono another ami tho divine art OF sou. bui
In their love for liberty, and the land Of their adoption
Mr.. Aoxn responded in few words, uticring sent
menss corresponding with those Of Mr.. saiiens.
Both speeches loudly cheered, after which three
and the banner. Succeeding the above pleasing cpl
code some additional pieces ~ere sung, continuing ul
and general appreciation Whom tho singing had ended
tho clubs separated and henccorth cnsucd free rabes
ehrcpgh the grounds each chose.
DRINKING.
verybody reveed Ia this national beverage The sellers
increased their store Of silver and the drinkers showed
no end 20 their capacity FOR holding the fluid Mon,
nen and children, all alike drank lager talked lager and
walked laser Yet ,ixibsiandine the large quantity
ground showed any sym toms Of iniosica,ion Evo-y.
ding wen, "a merrily and psacesoly:
Al quiet out Of the way place the President and on
cesof the Sanger bund clubs had special table for them
rclvcs and invited CHESTS Something above the common
holiday German fare was on this table, such as choice
turkeys, chicken salad, aud champagne and sparkling
George " NsssI Chief Of oios, snd Justice BsowncIl
and npolly.
Justice Connolly was called on for speech but deferred
ca the ground Of IN health 10 Justice Browncl
The latter made few remarks which were well re-
oeivcd He stated that he simos, German himself
lie settled In Washington street twenty i've years ago
and opened grocery slore before there was single emf
rr~ns boarding house or lager bier saloon in the city
he used TO bccnd the Germans, aud he had BEEN
ssrry for H. He meant 10 befriend them STILL lie hal
attended every sangerbund festival thus far In New
York. and hs moant ., s,'ond a. many others as his life
Mr.. youy G Hrsr, the former President Of the sanger
nam poo".uoo r %r M..s - chief sF Po NJ e rhsy
all respected him for his virtues, and regarded him tho
present and only Chief Of Police Of Mes York Having
these Vows, they wished 70 hear word from him.
Tue ohicf Vas loudly called Tor In response 70 the call
he briefly stated that he should always remember with
kindly feelings his old friend, Mr.. Hunt He should take
this remembrance with him to tie Ear West whlher he
intended shortly 70 lie expressed his delight
seeing many happy and smiling faces about him. He
oniy hoped they might always tho bearnlnE
smiles, thcy were smiles that only from good
conscience and which all the gold Of California aid not
bay.
kr. nsrss1I SAT down amid deafcnlng cheers.
Mr. srAfyrg the President, announced that he had re-
ccved a despatch stating that his Honor Mayor Wood
would shortly attend nj the festival.
Three cheers given upon this announcement
Hardly had they been ven when his Honor the Mayor
was announced personally. Again three cheers we're
given, 70 which the Mayor responded ne follows
Mr. President and fellow cuzensl beg leave 70 return
thanks FOR the very complimentary manner in which you
hsvc been pleased 70 receive upon This festival occa-
s'on need not yc1 that recognise among my
Scrmsn fellow citizens thnSe Who not only are the
mos true 70 the Interests Of ths country, but who are IN
every RESPECT worthy most Law abiding, obetient
an. vel disposed citizens (told oheers) Since have
u honor OF holding tho high add houored position OF
VI w new York have found 30 class OF cstzeu' VINO
az. y nave been faithful in their ooc hence "
s~osss. sao VINO have contributed mNe 10 the peace,
ans welfare Of the city than the German citi
.,.n.ns LIS, ouna them At ali times, undet al cttcam
$50 .s -, lvn Az oocssions fully identhed With the
s sno welfare OF their adopted country. We're
.p'u W morrow 10 msnian the honor and peace
VIZ 10y! ..Nes no csss upon which could rely for
mre enc,ens support than the German population
thouo ana "onunued cheers I can only say that
ong az retain the position IN with have
oetn efeNMed through The sufsaes of nv Elov czeus
eveFy clsss shall 10 long study and t,ay 4, maintain
Woex snail always maintain the Ia 80 .h.I n ~,v,