Music Trade Review

Issue: 1895 Vol. 20 N. 15

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
IO
Out fluttered Kochmann's bill, which
Ann Arbor Organs in Europe.
was covered by the other one and held by
the head waiter, who stood by interested
HE Ann Arbor Organ Co. have just re-
in the exciting contest. Ten plates were
ceived a letter from their wholesale
finished — eleven — twelve; then, after agents, Messrs. Henry Klein & Co., 84 Ox-
polishing off one hundred and forty-four ford street, London, W., England, telling
oysters, Kochmann wiped his mouth, arose, of the safe arrival of a consignment of
pocketed the two ten dollar notes, while the Ann Arbor organs for the London market.
other man paid the bill, and said: "By Mr. Clement, manager of the Ann Arbor
Jove, I hope we get into Mobile in time for Organ Co., secured Messrs. Klein & Co. as
dinner. I know I shall be hungry with this agents when in England last summer, and
light lunch."
is very much elated over the letter just re-
The coffin man fell in a faint on the floor. ceived, of which the following is a copy:
He was shipped home in one of his samples.
"The organs arrived in good condition
save one or two little scratches, which I can
W. F. Masters.
easily put right. I am well pleased with
the
appearance, finish and tone of the
W. F. MASTERS' temporary warerooms at
15 East Fourteenth street, present quite an organs. The wind supply is excellent; the
attractive appearance. He is showing a several stops very fine, and the cabinet
very handsome line of piano stools, cabi- work is far superior to any I have ever
F j E I N H A R D KOCHMANN, the well- nets, lamps, scarfs, etc., in the window, seen. The organ, style 468, is very hand-
| Y known traveler, returned last week and it is not an uncommon thing to see some. I fear too handsome and too finish-
ed in details to be appreciated by the coun-
from an extended trip over the far West passers-by standing and admiring them.
try dealer. I have shown the organs to
and South. He came by the way of New
Orleans, and it was there that they tell a
JOHN POLKINGHORN, musical instruments, about a dozen customers, and they all like
good story on the versatile Kochmann. He sheet music, etc., Darlington, Wis., re- them."
and a fellow traveler, a representative of a moved to larger quarters in the Hennessy
This shows that the Ann Arbor organ is
coffin factory, arrived at the station a little Building. He is adding a stock of pianos, appreciated, not only in this country, but
previous to the departure of the train. organs and violins.
among the Britishers as well.
Neither had had an opportunity to finish
their lunch. Kochmann remarked that he
felt hungry, and the coffin man said like-
ESTABLISHED 1863 |
wise. He proposed that they adjourn to
the restaurant and have a few oysters on
the half-shell. He furthermore proposed
in a mild way that the man "who ate the
least oysters should pay the bill," he him-
self being something of an ftyster fiend.
He did not know Kochmann's record, and
SUCCESSOR T O
as the genial Reinhard acquiesced to the
proposition, he inwardly concluded that
that man could safely be tucked away in
one of his samples if he succeeded in swal-
No. 172
5
lowing more of the juicy bivalves than he.
f
They commenced; the first dozen disap-
Center Street t
peared as by magic, the second in the same
way, the third—the fourth—the coffin man
then began to cast furtive glances, but
Kochmann did not even smile. The
J\A anufacturer of
darkies who opened the oysters grinned as
the fifth plate was ordered. The coffin
/
Complete
man sighed, but he w r as game. He finished
of Tools for Tuning,
that plate with a .sigh, but with Kochmann
the oyster tournament had only just begun.
Stringing, Regulating,
Six plates—the coffin man grew weak.
Finishing and Bellying
Kochmann was in splendid fighting trim,
and scattered tobasco sauce with an easy
Pianos and of Machinery
grace over his seventh dish. It was at this
and Tools for Piano Key
point the coffin man collapsed. He looked
at Kochmann and said: "For heaven's
Makers and Piano Action
sake, shut off. I've got a sample that
would just about fit you, and I know you'll
need it. Let me take your measure."
Kochmann smiled as he ordered the eighth
plate. The large New Orleans oysters still
OWING TO THEIR ENVIABLE REPUTATION O U R TOOLS ARE FREELY IMITATED
continued to disappear with regularity.
T
With the Travelers,
J. ERLANDSENl
N. ERLANDSEN I
m YORK
NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS STAMPED WITH OUR N A M E I N FULL
"I'll bet you ten that you can't finish the
next one," said the coffin man.
THE
CELEBRATED
STEGER
M
PIANOS
PATENTED 1892.
are noted for their fine singing qualiiy c.l
tone and great durability.
The most
profitable Piano for dealers to handle,
STEGER & CO., Manufacturers,
Factory, Columbia Heights.
235 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO.
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
536,649. Banjo. O. H. Oleson, Rock
Rapids, la. Connects the neck to the head
of the instrument so that it may be adjusted
to compensate for any deflection in the
angle of the neck, and so that it may be
firmly secured to the head without cutting
PATENTS GRANTKl) MARCH 26, 1 8 9 5 .
536,218.
Banjo.
S. H. Mason, Wor-
cester, Mass. Improvements relate to the
body. An additional series of pegs are in-
serted into the bridge from the under side
of the body.
536,974. Electric Organ Coupling Me-
chanism.
E. S. Votcy, Detroit, Mich.
For coupling octaves. When the switch is
T
HIS department is edited by Bishop &
Imirie, Patent Attorneys, 605 and 607
vSeventh street, Washington, D. C. All re-
quests for information should be addressed
to them and will be answered through these
columns free of charge.
ti
away any of the rim. Also provides a new
supporting pin for the thumb string, the
tuning peg being removed to the upper
end of the neck, thus leaving the neck en-
tirely free of lateral projections so that the
hand may slide easily to and fro in finger-
ing.
536,702.
Reed Board.
J. Peloubet,
Chicago, 111., assignor to the Lyon & Healy,
same place. Provides each reed chamber
with an auxiliary resonant chamber which
closed, the depressing of a key will close a
circuit through the organ so as to sound
the octave note.
536,975. Electrically Controlled Magnet
and Valve for Pipe Organs. E. S. Votey
and W. D. Wood, Detroit, Mich. When
the key is depressed, the magnet is ener-
construction and arrangement of the main
hoop, straining hoop and straining hooks.
communicates with the reed chamber
through a single slot and is otherwise
closed. The auxiliary chamber is for re-
sonant purposes only, and the tone pro-
duced is claimed to be broader, fuller and
sweeter than heretofore.
536,808. Damping Mechanism for Music
Boxes. A. C. Jacquard, Hoboken, N. J.,
536,247. Organ. O. E. & G. C. Wick,
Chicago, 111. A construction which com-
bines a desk and an organ.
536,563. Tuning Device for Stringed
Musical Instruments. F. B. Converse, New
York, assignor of five-eighths to F. R.
Brooke and L. A. Adams, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Intended for such instruments as the
guitar, banjo, violin and mandolin, and in-
sures correct tuning by an unskilled person.
A truss is fitted on the neck of the instru-
ment over the seventh fret, and the fourth
string is then tuned in the usual manner.
A pressure screw mounted on the truss is
then moved over the said string and turned
down thereon. A vibrator carried by this
pressure screw is then turned so as to bear
against the third string, which is then put
under tension as usual. As the third string
is brought to the proper pitch, the fourth
string being meanwhile struck continuously
near the bridge, a movement of the vibrator
will be noticed' until, when the proper pitch
has been reached, the movement will be
very positive, and a decided singing tone
will be heard.
assignor to Jacot & Son, New York, N. Y.
A damper operated by the pins of the cyl-
inder to act on the comb teeth.
536,886. Piano Violin. H. F. Muller,
Hamburg, Germany, assignor to C. F. A.
Meyer, St. Louis, Mo. The bow is an end-
less band a which is continuously operated
and is brought against the proper string by
actuating the proper key lever //.
536,846.
Guitar.
J. G. Bates, West
Superior, Wis. A construction to prevent
the bridge being pulled away from the
body.
The strings are secured to pegs
which pass through the bridge, the body
and a strip secured to the under side of the
gized so as to cut off the flow of air to the
chest D. The pneumatic then exhausts and
the pipe valve opens, permitting the pipe
to speak.
536,977.
Electro-Magnet
for
Pipe
Organs. E. S. Votey, W. B. Fleming and
W. D. Wood, Detroit, Mich. For control-
ling the action of the pneumatic. The base
is constructed with communicating chan-
nels and the armature is adapted to close
said channels and thereby cut off the air so
as to operate the pneumatic.
Trade-Mark 26,301. C. L. Weser, New
York, N. Y.
The word "Weser" for
pianos. Used since November, 1894.
THK Weaver Organ and Piano Co., of
York, Pa., will open a retail branch at
Lancaster, Pa.

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