In the context of this artwork, analyze the Installation in New York City of the History.
After the monument failed to find a home within Germany, locations abroad were considered. By April 14, 1893,  a German-American singing group called the Arion Society of New York had expressed support for its installation in the city.  That same year, the Heine Memorial Association was formed by community members of Little Germany (including Carl Schurz and George Ehret) to advocate for the statue.  Despite early setbacks due to the Panic of 1893, fundraising efforts to pool 100,000 German gold marks for the project eventually culminated in an event known as the Heine Memorial Fair held at the Lenox Lyceum on November 24, 1895.While the monument enjoyed public support, the New York City Board of Parks rejected the project.  Parks commissioners reportedly asked the government of Düsseldorf whether the monument had been refused in the latter only for political, and not also for artistic, reasons.  The board also consulted with the National Sculpture Society, which called Heine monument's design "dry, weak and unconventional".  The fountain was challenged not just on aesthetics, but also the Heine Association's desire to have it erected at the prominent Grand Army Plaza entrance to Central Park (at the corner of 5th Avenue and 59th Street).  Just two years earlier, a monument to Chester A. Arthur had also been rejected at the same location.  The New York Times described the monument as an "example of academic mediocrity, worthy of erection, but not worthy of erection as our chief municipal ornament".With such clear opposition to the project being sited in Grand Army Plaza, alternate locations were considered, including Brooklyn, Queens, and even Baltimore. On March 10, 1896, members of Tammany Hall ignored  the Parks Commissioners' ruling on the project and requested approval from the New York City Board of Aldermen without specifying a precise location. By this point, at least two other private sites were offered by prominent members of New York's German-American community: one at William Steinway's Bowery Bay Beach park, and another at Starin's Glen Island park.  At the suggestion of New York Republican party, the state created an art commission on March 4, 1896, which ultimately decided to place the monument in the Bronx. It was unveiled on July 8, 1899, at East 164th Street and Grand Concourse in the Bronx, to a crowd of 4,000 to 6,000 people, with Herter in attendance.
Starin's Glen Island Baltimore William Steinway Panic of 1893 Lenox Lyceum Grand Army Plaza Carl Schurz Tammany Hall Germany Concourse Bowery Bay Beach Little Germany German gold mark Queens Brooklyn Arion Society of New York Düsseldorf New York Republican party the Bronx William Steinway's New York City Chester A. Arthur National Sculpture Society Central Park German gold marks The New York Times Grand Concourse New York City Board of Parks New York City Board of Aldermen