OCR Text |
Show OBITUKARY. Professor Antonio Satriano, who died a few days ago at his residence, Piatt and Sixteenth'streets, came to America in , 1882 from Italy. He was born in Bagnoli Tripino, province of Avalino, and first located in St. Louis, later go- I ing to Kansas -City. At the latter place he made a reputation, not only as a bandmaster and cornet soloist, but also as a composer, and many of his compositions com-positions are being played by bands throughout the country today. In his early life Professor Satriano was associated as-sociated with Garibaldi, but he always retained a warm love for the Catholic Church, and hlg last ihours were passed in the consolation of the church, receiving re-ceiving the Sacrament" from Father Lepore. Professor Satriano left three talented sons, all musicians. Professor Peter Satriano, the well known cornet-ist; cornet-ist; "Tony" and Salvatore. Also one daughter here, Mrs. Concetta Rusa-mannn. Rusa-mannn. and one who resides, in Kansas City. His death is a great loss to the Italian colony of Denver, to the members mem-bers of which his kindnes of heart had endeared him. S S ? . In Memoriam. At a regular meeting of Division 186, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously, adopted: Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the destinies- of man to call unto himself Mr. Michael F. Egan, who has been for seventeen consecutive years associated with the engineers of the Colorado & Southern Railway in every capacity from , fellow workman to superintendent of motive, power, t I on two occasions was our division superintendent, su-perintendent, he having severed, his connection with that company and accepted ac-cepted a more desirable position as mechanical expert with an eastern oil company, we felt that we had lost the association of a just and manly em- nlnvof hn i - nn h i tt Hantiao wo mourn the loss of a friend and adviser equaled by but few. He being a member mem-ber of a large family of railroad men of distinction, we believe that railway managers as a whole would conserve the best interests of the railroad world by emulating his methods; therefore be it Resolved, That we extend to his devoted de-voted wife and loving children our warmest and most sincere condolence in their loss of what we knew to be a true and faithful husband and a father who was not only kind, affectionate affec-tionate and Indulgent, but whose progeny prog-eny could well feel proud of bearing his name. Resolved, That when we were bidding Mr. Egan a fond but reluctant - farewell fare-well only last January in our division room on his departure from our midst to engage with another company little did we think that we would be called upon so soon to mourn the less of so true and able a friend and advisor; one who was but in the very prime and glory of his manhood.' Ar man" who was a firm and exacting disciplinarian, but whose discipline was tempered with mercy and good judgment. P. J. M'GILL, ' W. W. HALL, D. J. GIVENS, Committee, j |