The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11
RECEPTION TO MR.. SYEINERT
Continued From First Page.)

saN Continued from f1rSC PaSe)
The names Of the officers inscribed on
the cup follow: Morris Steinert, presi-
dent; Louis Fe1sburg, vice president;
Albert r. Mallon, secretary; Louis p.
We'll, treasurer; e. L. Rawson, IL
brarian; George F. Robinson, Frank
Fichtl, w. E. Haesche and Bert Cass,
directors. On the third side of the cup
were inscribed the names of the men,
bers. The loving cup is a beautiful one
and was admired by all last night 1t
was placed at the head of the table, in
the place of honor before Mr.. Steinert.
The banquet began about 1880
O'Clock and there were over $50 present,
Including the following gentlemen:
Professor Bernadotte Perrin, of Yale,
R Professor, Samuel Sanford, Alfred Stein
ert, Rudolph Steinert, and Frederick
Steinert sons of Mr.. Steinert, Colonel
N. G. Osborn, John d. Jackson, Aexan-
der Troup, e. p. Arvine, Mayor Dris-
coll, Judge w. K. Townsend, Jacob b.
Ullman, Joseph B. Ullman, Alexander
Steinert, Maier Zunder, Paul We'll, s.
B. Shoninger, B. Shoninger, Alexander
Shoninger, G. B. Bunnell, HI. c. Bretz-
fielder, President John M. Hall, of the
Consolidated railroad, Albert Winter,
of Bridgeport, Frederick G. Robinson,
Jacob P. Goodhart Rabbi Levy, of the
Temple Mishkan Israel, M. Spier, Max
Dessauer Isadore Troostwyk, c. A.
Bretzfelder, Sheriff George Heisler, of
Bridgeport George Hazelton, of New
York, I. Kleiner, Isaac Brush, of Bridge
port, Sig. Lewis, of Bridgeport Max
Trueman, of New York, Joseph Porter,
]. Bassermeir, Sheriff Dejon, George
Failer of Bridgeport George G. Peter
son, Professor Nichols, and w. IL.
Smith. Besides these the officers and
members Of the orchestra were all pres
ent and there were about $50 employees
Of Mr.. Steinert seated around the fes-
tive board. The postmaster of the
evening. was Jacob B. Ullman and he
presided in very able manner. Mr..
Ullman made very complimentary ad-
dress of welcome in which he spoke of
the work of Mr.. Steinert from a must
cal standpoint and told Of his accom-
plishments and what he has done for
music in New Haven. The first speaker
that Mr.. Ullman called upon was Fro
fessor Parker who made the presenta-
ton speech, wishing Mr.. Steinert many
returns of the day and speaking of the
orchestra of which he is the conductor
and Mr.. Steinert the founder. lie SAID
that Mr.. Steinert held position that
no other New Haven musician has held
and that he had done more for the ad-
vancement of music here than anybody
else. His speech was an interesting one
and as he presented Mr.. Steinert the
cup. all rose and drank to the health Of
Mr. Steinert. Mr.. Steinert took the
beautiful present and responded with
a very neat speech, in which he fhank-
ed the donors for their kind remem-
brance, after which he spoke briefly ON
the growth of the orchestra. Mr.. Stein
ert said that the success of the orches-
fra. was due to everybody else except
himself and that he was glad to have
the honor of being its president. His
words were heartily applauded. The
next speaker of the evening was Profess
sor Perrin. of Yale university, who
said that the name of Morris Steinert
wo,1ld always be in the hearts of all
musicians of the city. Following Fro
fessor Perrin, Colonel Osborn spoke
Few words that We're as usual well re-
ceiyed. Mayor Driscoll, Alexander
Troup and Sheriff Dejon were the other
sneakers At the conclusion Of the
toast list songs were sung and the |
health of Mr.. Steinert was drunk sew
eral times.
Mr.. Steinert was then requested to |
lead the orchestra in one of the Strauss |
waltzes, which he did in an excellent |
manner.
sThe orchestra furnished music for |
about an hour after the conclusion of |
the banquet and the programme was |
quite as enjoyable as the one rendered |
earlier in the evening. The programme |
for the concert was as follows:
Observation-Disclosures II. W. Parker
Concertmeister-I. Troostwyk.
Soloist-Professor S. S. Sanford.
A-Symphony in G..................H Haydn |
Adagio, Allegro
Largo
Finale
2-Two Movements from Suite No. l, in
F............... .MoszkowsKl |
Allegretto Giocoso
Tema Con VariaZioni
p-Hungarian Fantasia ...............Lis List |
Professor S. S. Sanford.
Saturday evening at the home of Mr.. |
Steinert on Olive street there was
family party that was very pleasant |
one and during the evening a fine BAN
Quet was served. Those present were: