The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-26
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.

cert for Charity.
Hundreds of Odd Fellows of the Ger
man lodges of Hudson county proved to
be very jolly fellows at Schuetzen Park
last evening. They danced, sang, made
speeches, drank toasts to their order and
to one another and managed to have gen
orally q right royal good time.
In the course of the evening Mayor
Cleveland, of Jersey City, and Mayor
Grassmann, of Hoboken, visited the park.
imposing in his tasteful regalia, well
coined the two gentlemen.
Then Mayor Cleveland complimented
the lodges on the success OF their picnic
and said a few bright, witty things that
made his audience cheer. Mayor Grass
mann followed in a similar strain.
Representatives from Beethoven Lodge
No. 147, Mozart Lodge No. 173, Goethe
Lodge No. 208, Jefferson Lodge No. 125,
United Brothers Lodge No. 1872 and Steu-
ben Lodge No. 1853 were among the merry
people on the platform.
jackson, Palisade and Trinity Lodges,
the English lodges of North Hudson,
were also represented.
The following persons contributed their
efforts to the evenings success on the diff
ferent committees
Arrangements, Henry Suffel, president;
Fred. Mandler, vice president; Rich. Null
Ter, secretary; George Bach, treasurer;
Aug. MEME, Peter Obiltschnig, Aug.
Dorenkamp, Julius Dabelstein, Theodore
Meyer, Charles Hakemeyer, w. J. Weis-
enberger, Henry Geffenger, William
Franz, Louis Steinmeyer, Jacob Diehl,
Mrs. Jaegel, Mrs. Voth, Mrs. Mandler.
Floor manager, Charles P. Schnuriger;
assistants, Julieus Jezskinzki and
Emil Kahn; Entertainment Committee,
Ernest Woelke, chairman; Charles Brand
enburger, John Schroeder, Henry Book,
Jacob Diehl, Mrs. Jaegel, Mrs. Voth, Mrs.
Mandler; Bowling Committee, Charles
Hansen, Henry Waltmann; Floor Com
mittee, A. Dohrenkamp, Peter Obilt-
schnig, Louis Steinmeyer; Reception Com.
mittee, Mrs. Voth, A. Menne, Theo
Meyer, W.. j. Weisenberger, Charles Hake
meyer, Henry Geffenger, George Bach.
A Concert Worth Hearing.
The concert given in st. Mary's Hall
West Hoboken, last evening, by the
Monastery Choral Union and the Amateur
Harmony Society for the benefit of the
sufferers by the Conemaugh disaster, was
we'll rendered and warmly received.
After the Harmony Society had played
the Puritan March, in a sprightly way,
the Monastery Choral Union sang the
Hallelujah Chorus, from the Messiah"
Mr.. Tourney played "Ye Merry Birds
| as an oboe solo with great feeling. Mr..
| Richard Day sang sKiiiarney" in a rich,
| clear tenor, and then Master Albert Jahe
| played a selection from stLucia de Lam
mermoor." Master Jahl, despite his
youth, is a musician of ability.
Mrs. X. Comstock Burr sang a selee-
| ton from the "Huguenots" with fine
| effect. 1.-THE Chapel" was agreeably
| given by Messrs. George Johnston, Ralph
| Mattress, Harry Jones, H. r. Gregory, e,
| A. Hoffman,, the members of the Eolian
Quintette.
Master Willie Brennan, a bright lad Of
| thirteen, recited "The Inchcape Bellr
| with intelligence. q
Messrs. John Bove and Frank Vellel
| sang Balfe's Excelsior" with grace and
| feeling.
Miss Ella Lautenschlager played the
piano solo "Reveil du Lion" by the Chev.
| alier de Koulski. The piece taxed ever
| the wonderful skill of the ehevalier him.
| self, but Miss Lautenschlager rendered il
creditably.
The sweet, bird-like notes Of Mrs. Lena
Strobel's voice are well known and heI
selection from ''Trovatore" was well
sung. Mr.. Profit played a brilliant cor.
net solo and Mr.. Charles Hill recited
"When the Flowing Tide Comes In
most acceptably.
'sThe Harvest Storm a pleasant tale
of home life, in n act, brought the pro.
gramme to a close. The following was
the cast
| Mabel, .........,...... Miss Mamie Mccarthy
Jno. Garner...".....,--.-..,Mr. Geo. Copir
Dick DARRELL. Mr.. Jos. Koch
Mr.. Lynx. ...............M MI. Jos. Kreinert
| Captain Barker. Jos. MohIel
Samuel Lexicon. ...............M MI. Jos. Grubel
Andrew Radford. James Curry
| Charley Cooper. Mr.. Celestine Bovt
4 Nlt I0VeI.. VII. los KIM