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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
22O
J. R. GRAHAM, JR.,
ESTABLISHED 1840.
(SUCCESSOR T O J. R. GRAHAM.)
"VZEZtsTIEIEIRS.
MILLS AND FACTORY: Thirtieth Street and Eleventh Avenue, IVew York.
modation paper as between the maker and in-
dorser, although it was as to the maker of the
PARTNERSHIP—OPINION—EVIDENCE.
old note ; that the new note was an independent
The opinion of a person as to whether he was security for the original accomodation note,
a co-partner in a firm or not is not admissable and no dealings between the accommodation in-
as competent evidence of the fact, according to dorser and the original maker, short of payment
the decision of the Supreme Court of Alabama or release, would affect the claim against the
maker of the new note ; that a mortgage given
in the case of Alexander vs. Handley.
to the indorser as security for the new note was
MANUFACTURE—SALE—WARRANTY.
inadmissable as a defence to the note ; that evi-
In the case of Campbell et al vs. Wray, re- dence of the indorser's failure to demand pay-
cently decided by the Appellate Court of Indiana, ment of the maker before suit brought was not
it appeared that the appellants sold to appellee competent in a suit by him against the maker to
a self-binder and adopted the manufacturer's
warranty as their own, which provided that if
the machine failed to work properly the manu-
facturer was to be notified by the purchaser,
and if after a test by a competent person to be
sent by them, the machine failed to work suc-
cessfully, as warranted, it might be returned
and payment refunded, and where the appel-
lants agreed to take the machine from the ap-
pellee's field if it had to be taken back, the court
held that, the sale being made by appellants
for themselves, in adopting the manufacturer's
FACTORY:
warranty they made it their own, that the ap-
pellee was not bound to notify the manufac-
turer of the failure of the warranty, but that no-
tice to appellants was sufficient, and that, after
such notice, failing to make the warranty good,
having elected to take the machine back, and
having contracted to take it from appellee's
field if it had to be taken back, no offer on his
part to return it was necessary.
Cegal Decisions.
525 to 531 W. 24th Street, N. Y.
THE WONDERFUL
A. B. CHASE
PIANOS.
MORTGAGE DEBT—LIMITATION.
The Supreme Court of California held, in the
recent case of Biddel vs. Brizzolara, that an ac-
knowledgment by a mortgagor to a stranger of
the existence of the debt secured by the mort-
gage, without an express promise to the mort-
gagee to pay the debt, would not prevent the
barNaf the statute of limitations from applying
in a suit to foreclose the mortgage.
1. Wonderful in Tone quality.
Rich, deep, bell like and pure.
BANK—DEPOSIT FOR COLLECTION.
The Supreme Court of Ohio held, in the re- 2. Wonderful in strength of frame.
Strongest possible combination of woods glued
cent case of Jones vs. Kilbreth, that the relation
and bolted together.
between a depositor of a draft for collection only
and the bank with which it is deposited is that 3. Wonderful in improving by age and use.
of principal and agent, so that the bank, upon
Pianos sold five years ago are said to be better
collecting or selling the draft, holds the proceeds
in tone than when they were sold.
in trust for the depositor, and that they cannot
4.
Wonderful
in selling qualities.
be made its property by credit given him on the
Tone,
action,
style, finish, patented improve-
day of its failure and before their receipt by it.
ments all taking.
ACCOMMODATION NOTE—INDORSEMENT.
5. Wonderful in popularity.
In the case of Mosser vs. Criswell, decided re-
Even our strongest competitors all praise them.
cently by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, 6. Wonderful in phenomenal success.
and reported in the supplement to the Legal In-
Only 5 years since the first A. B. CHASE
telligencer of Philadelphia, the court held that
pianos were made, and now they are taking
where an accommodation note fell due, and the
the lead everywhere.
maker, with the knowledge of the accommoda-
tion indorser, procured from a stranger, without 7. Wonderful in character of its agents.
The very best men in the trade seek the agency
consideration, a note to a firm of which both the
for these instruments. No others need apply.
original maker and indorser were members, which
new note, being indorsed by the firm and again
For terms and territory, address:
by the original indorser, was discounted and the
proceeds applied to the payment of the original
note, such new note was not prima facie accom-
NORWALE, OHIO.
THE A. B. CHASE CO.,
Used Exclusirely in Seidl,
Thomas and Gilmore Concerts
at Madison Square Garden,
New York*
show that the note was given for the accomoda-
tion of the indorser, and the agreement of two
remaining partners to pay firm debts was not
an assumption by one of the remaining partners
of a note on which he became indorser for the
accommodation of the retiring partner.—Btad-
streets.
pn?ss 5ribut
sfKftE had as nearly a national position in his
^** line as any man could obtain, and in his
chosen field he was supreme.—Boston Herald.
For many years he had been beyond question
the most popular and best known leader of a
brass band in this country.—Hartford Courant.
Mr. Gilmore was essentially a musician for
the people. He was no classicist; but he was
the greatest bandmaster that this country has
known.—Boston Post.
He swayed the hearts of the people as no other
band leader did, in this country at least, and it
is, therefore, no wonder that he became a popu-
lar idol.—Rochester Union.
Mr. Gilmore was a great popular favorite, a
hard worker, and one of the most important
forces in the country in the musical instruction
of the people.—Buffalo Courier.
It was always to Mr. Gilmore's credit that he
made the best and the worthiest use of his oppor-
tunities, and never blundered by overestimating
his own abilities.—Boston Transcript.
Gilmore's band did not rank with musical
critics in the same place as that accorded to the
Symphony Orchestra, for instance, but it was
decidedly popular nevertheless.—Boston Adver-
tiser.
The success he achieved was due very largely
to his own personality, and he certainly pro-
moted the pleasure of many thousands of people
during his career as a bandmaster.—Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Patrick S. Gilmore was to America what Sam
Godfrey was to England—a master musician,
who could rule a brass band with a rod of iron
and robe its productions in the soft touch of
velvet.—Philadelphia Times.
As a man as well as a musician Bandmaster
Gilmore possessed in a remarkable degree the
qualities which win regard and warm apprecia-
tion. He will be greatly missed and widely
mourned.—Boston Globe.
The country could have better spared many
men more prominent in other spheres than this
earnest disciple of music, who for so many year*
has charmed and cheered it with his continual
" concourse of sweet sounds."—Baltimore Sun.
Had Precedence—Editor: That was a small
report this morning on the tenement house fire.
We didn't have the names of half the victims.
Assistant—There weren't enough composi-
tors to set them up.
Editor—What were they doing ?
Assistant—Setting up your editorial on '' Dan-
gerous Firetraps."—Des Moines Argonaut.
130 Fifth ATenite, corner i8tli Street, New York:.
BOSTON,
NEW YORK,
CHICAGO;