Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-02
The Philadeaphia Visitors.

H Reception i'm New York by Committee of the Harugart-A Grand Ovation in this Cfty-A Trip to East Rock Yester- day-HistOry of the sOcIety-sehutzen ' Park To-Day.
 On Saturday morning at 9:30 committee | of the Harugari Liedertafel of this city con- sisting of M. Faitsch, Otto H. Wall and E. NJ. Loyeioy, and Herman Thal represent \ ing the Schillerbund, went to New York to receive the Mozart Harmonic society of Philadelphia. They met. the visitors at Peck Slip in New York and after boarding the steamer 0. H. Northam and congratulations had been extended by the committee an inn promptu meeting was held on the after deck where the visitors were welcomed on behalf of the Harugari L&sdertafel by Captain Love- joy. He referred to the visit made one year \ ago by the HaruRaris to Philadelphia and ! their splendid reception and entertainment in the Quaker city and expressed the belief that their visit to New Haven would be alike pleasant to the s'Mozarts." He assured the visitors that no pains would be spared to make their visit pleasant and agreeable one and expressed the hope that they would carry | with them to their homes pleasant memories \ VI 1Ao1G V1sAG LO tu0 O1by O1 Glu1S President Loeber of the Mozart liar ! monie, responded briefly and expressed the pleasure of himself and his society regarding | their visit. He said it was visit that they had long contemplated. He believed that ' the cordial feeling between the two societies would bind closer together the already exist | ing feelings between the singers of the City | of Films and those of the City of Brotherly \ Love. On the conclusion of President | Loeber's speech three rousing cheers were ! given for the Harugari Liedertafel, to which | the reception committee of the Harugaris | responded. After this exchange of comph- \ ments, each visitor was presented with @ beau \ tiful blue silk badge by the Harugari recep- | tion committee, on behalf of the so- 1 ciety, on which was inscribed the following: -ssMozart Harmonic, guests of Harugari Liedertafel, New Haven, Conn.,, June to July, 1885," A social time was then indulQed in the 'tMozarts" singing some I very fine selections on the trip. The mem- | bers of the society are mostly young men who are engaged in various business pur- suits.
 On arriving in this city the society was met by the Harugari Liedertafel, Teutonia M Menner Chor, Schillerbund and Turn Verein and by them escorted to the Harugari hail in Lamar block. The march from the Steamboat dock to the hall was one contin- ued ovation. Everywhere on the route fire works were discharged in profusion and cn0erS Br66G6Q the VlSlCOr5 aS EQey p6SSeQ through the streets. The order of proces- sion was as follows:
 Members of Reception Committee.
 Rosinus; Eand.
 Turn Verein, fifty men.
 Teutonia M@nner Chor fifty men.
 Schillerbund, thirty men.
 Arion Singing Society Officers.
 Special Reception Committee.
 Mozart Harmonic, sixty men.
 Harugari hedertafeI, sixty men.
 On reaching the hall sumptuous banquet was in readiness for the visitors to which they did ample justice. The hall was very hand somely decorated with American flags. ever greens and festoons of red. white and black, the colors of the German Empire. Over the stage was banner on which was inscribed:
  MOZART HARMONIE