The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
WET DAY FOR HARUGARTS
THE PARADE IN THE MORNING 4
 GREAT SUCCESS.

THE PARADE IN THE MORNING 4 GREAT SUCCESS.
 But Very Few Go Out to Schuetzen Park on
 Account of the Wet Weather--hIany Mar
 ugari Lodges From the State Arrive to be
 Present In the Parade-dany of the visi- tors Spend the Day at Harugarl Hall.
 The visiting Harugari had their day rather spoiled by the rain yesterday,
 as about everyone else did who had
 made any arrangements for an outdoor celebration of the Fourth. The parade
 In the morning came off before the rain
 began to fall and was Q success. They assembled at Harugari hall on Crown street at about o'clock, The line of
 march lay through Temple street to
 George, to Church, to Elm, to College, to George, to State, to Chapel, to Olive, to Grand avenue, where cars were In waiting to take the company out to Schuetzen Park. On account of the downpour of rain very few went out, being for the most part the members of the New Haven Liedertafel. Many
 others went back to Harugar hall and enjoyed "commers" during the wet and rainy afternoon.
 Mayor Hendrick reviewed the process sion from In front of the city hall about half-past nine. The procession was formed In the following order:
 First division. Germania Bicycle club, detail of police, Festival Marshal Harry A. Kratzer and staff.
 American Second Regiment band Harugari Liederkranz of New York, Harugari Maennerchor of Buffalo, Har- ugari Frohsinn of Buffalo, Harugari Saengerbund of Albany. Haruagri Maennerchor of Cleveland, Harugari
 Saengerbund of Utica, Harugari Lied ertafel of Union City, Harugari Maen- nerchor of Ansonia, Harugari Lieder- tafel of Providence, Maennerchor of West Haven, Saengerbund of Meriden, Liederkranz of Southingtoh.
 Second division: Assistant Marshal
 Mic Weller Elm City band, Meriden lodge No. 276 of Meriden, Water Jahn l lodge No. 301 of New Britain, Pestaloz- zi lodge No. $40 of New Haven, Friedens lodge No. 352 of Southington, Hermann lodge No. 400 of Ansonia, Friedrich Hecker lodge No. 440 of New Haven, Eintracht lodge No. 524 of Union City,
 Heinrich Helm lodge No. 595 of West
 Haven, Franz Apt lodge No. 500 of Branford.
 Third division: Assistant Marshal George Rotman, Governors Foot Guard
 band, Teutonia Maennerchor, Arion, St. Cecilia, Bergishe Harmonic. Her | mann's Sons Maennerchor Singing
 societies of New Haven, the New Haven Turn Verein. the Harugan Liedertafel. The second division of the parade | arrived at the Union depot on the early trains and were escorted up State street
 to George street by the Elm City band. At George street they united with the two other divisions of the parade. THE EVENING FESTIVITIES. Those who had been out at the park came back by eight special electric cars to the city about o'clock and
 after supper united with those who | had been in Harugari hall during the afternoon.
 1 The farewell speeches were made last
 evening at the hall. Among those who l spoke were President vogel of Lieder-
 komm of Cleveland, q, President
 Knauf of the Albany Saengerbund,
 Bartholemus Neuhs of the Harugari Liedertafel of New Haven, ex-President
 Condo of the New York Liederkranz,
 President Kleinan of the New York Liederkranz, Herr Louis Voges, a re.
 porter on the New York staats-Zeit-
 ung, Brother Mitchell of Meriden, H.
 Zoeller of New York, head agent of | the North German Lloyd Steamship l company, Ferdinand Woehlert of the Harugari Liedertafel of New Haven
 Rudolph Knaus, grand treasurer: Will helm Homan. President Robert Grieset
 of the Buffalo Maennerchor.
 | All who spoke united in praising the
 hospitality which they had received in New Haven. Compliments were paid
 to the press and the hotels of the city All were in hopes for a successful con-
 vention in Cleveland In 1898
 l The only delegate who came from St
 Louis was Herr Bardenheimer, who is high up in the order in the west.
 A telegram was received from the Chicago society expressing their best
 wishes towards the convention, and their regrets that they were not able
 to be present. Telegrams were also re. ceived from the Providence Maenner.
 chor, the Arions of Bridgeport ex-
 Grand Friedrich Koehler of Chicago
 Grand Secretary Charles Jaeger oi Boston, ex-Grand Vogel of Boston.
 This was the closing event of the
 Saengerfest, to-day being given up tc lviewing the sights of the city and say. l ing the parting words.