Classic Mode

Music Trade Review

Issue: 1895 Vol. 20 N. 4

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
musical instruments, as compared with
1893. There was an immense reduction in
OF SALE UNDER MORTGAGE
JURISDICTION
these respects during the last half of 1893,
OF COURT TO DETERMINE.
but since that time the demand has steadily
[PREPARED FOR THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.]
increased.
The total sales for 1893 were
1. A mortgage of land to plaintiff's intest-
CONTRIBUTION BETWEKN SURETIES
PARTIES
given
as
amounting
to $7,500,000, while
ate contained the following power: " I n
FRAUDULENT CONVEYANCES
PLEADINGS —
those
for
the
year
just
closed, other than
trust, * * * H., his heirs, executors and
DESCRIPTION OK PREMISES.
the
products
manufactured,
are estimated
1. Where a suit in equity is brought by administrators and assigns, * * * are here- at $6,000,000. while the output from the
one or more sureties against their co- by authorized and empowered to sell all the factories is placed at $7,000,000. Prices,
sureties to compel contribution, and a tract property hereby mortgaged," etc. At the however, averaged about" 10 percent, less
of land is sought to be sold as the property time the mortgage was made, H. had no in- than in 1892 and 1893. The capital em-
of one of said co-sureties which is claimed terest in the estate nor in the debt. Held, ployed is about $4,500,000, while the num-
to be the wife of said co-surety as having that he had merely a naked power, which ber of hands engaged were about 2,500, or
been purchased and paid for by her, although on his death did not pass to his legal repre- 500 more than in 1893. The sales of sheet
the title remains in her vendor, it is error sentatives.
2. The fact that H. subsequently be- music and music books aggregated $600,-
to decree a sale of said tract of land so
000.— Chicago 7 itncs.
claimed by said wife without making said came assignee of the mortgage did not en-
large his rights with regard to selling the
vendor a party in the suit.
The Jewett Piano Company.
2. In a suit of this character, when the property, since, the power not having been
bill alleges the insolvency of a co-surety, conferred on the mortgagee, H., by merely
J. WooDiiUKv, of the Jewett Piano
who is dead, and such allegation is not de- succeeding to the mortgagee's rights, could
Company, Leominster, Mass.,during
not
obtain
a
power
which
the
latter
never
nied, but admitted, the heirs at law of such
his
trip
through Connecticut last week estab-
had.
dead co-surety are not necessary parties to
lished
new
agencies in two important cities
3.
The
designation
of
H.'s
executors
in
the suit.
in
that
vState.
While business has been
such
mortgages
as
"executors"
is
not
a
3. Where mention of land sought to be
quiet
since
the
first of the year with the
naming,
within
Code,
art.
56,
$6,
providing
subjected, as the property of said co-surety
Jewett
Piano
Company,
the prospects for
that
"in
all
mortgages
there
may
be
in-
as fraudulently conveyed to his wife gives
Spring
trade
are
very
bright.
serted
a
clause
authorizing
the
mortgagee
or
no description or clue of identity except
the naming of the county in which it lies, any person named therein to sell the mort-
and there is nothing in the proceedings gaged premises," such as will authorize the
THE Journeymen Piano Makers of Bos-
that renders 'it more certain, it is too indefi- executors the power.
ton held a meeting last week at the Wells
nite to authorize any legal proceedings to
Memorial Building. The contract system
subject the same.
was discussed and a resolution denouncing 1
flusical Instrument Industry.
Holsberry et al. v. Poling etal., Supreme
it was passed. A mass meeting will be
Court of appeals of West Virginia, Novem-
There was a vast improvement in the vol- held within very few days to discuss the
ber 1 ith, 1893.
ume of production and sales of all kinds of subject.
RECENT LEGAL
DECISIONS.
POWER
UNDER
TRUSTEE
TRUST
EFFECT
MORTGAGE
RES JUDICATA
DEATH
OF
POWERS
F
STAflPS!
FOR FIFTEEN CENTS
WORTH OF EM .
The Keynote is Home."
.
YOU CAN GET A COPY OF
THE KEYNOTE
WHICH CONTAINS, ASIDE FROM
A Magnificent Literary, Musical and Dramatic Department,
Yearly
Subscription
$1.50
-
A MUSICAL SUPPLEMENT
WORTH ONE DOLLAR.
All the News of Musicians, Special
Foreign Correspondence, and . .
fl LOT OF MIGHTY INTERESTING MUTTER.
BETTER SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY, HADN'T YOU?
EDWARD LYMAN BILL, Publisher,
3 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, N E W YORK.
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
532,622. Violin or other musical instru-
ment. Bruno E. Woolenhaupt, New York,
N. Y. Filed June 20, 1894. Serial No.
5 1 5,090. (No model.)
532,625. Apparatus for Harmonic Analy-
sis. George U. Yule, London, Eng. Filed
Sept. 8, 1894. Serial No. 522,498. (No
model.)
T
HE new Brazilian tariff bill has become
a law through the signature of the
President, according to a Herald dispatch
from Buenos Ayres. Goods shipped from
the United States prior to January ist will
be allowed to enter Brazil under the treaty
of reciprocity.
Chat.
T. P. GRIFFITH, music trade dealer at West
Union, la., has taken his sons into partner-
ship. The firm name will in future be Grif-
fith & vSons.
THE EMERSON PIANO COMPANY, Boston, are
experiencing an active demand for their new
531,922. Coin-controlled musical appa- style E Emerson piano. It is winning com-
ratus, Dominick Oenevese, Philadelphia, pliments both for its magnificent tone and
Pa. Filed April 30, T894. Serial No. handsome case.
485,358. (No model.)
P. J. HEALY, of Lyon & Healy, declares
53!>933- Mechanical musical instrument, that the first month of '95 so far shows up
Max Hauschild, Leipsic, assignor to Richard better than the same period in 1892. They
Jentzsch, Radis, Germany. Filed July 30, are one thousand ahead of '92 in mail orders
1894. Serial No. 518,946. (No model.) this month. This certainly looks encoura-
Patented in Germany, May 2, 1893, No. ging for the New Year.
75,865, and in England, June IT, 1894, No.
KKANICH & BACH are shipping quite a
II>349-
large order of pianos to the Rintelman Piano
532,053. String-clamp for musical instru- Company, Chicago. Mr. G. L. Reimann, of
ments. Howard W. Hafer and Jesse (). this company, during his recent Eastern trip
Love, Fort Scott, Kansas. Filed June n , placed a large order with the McCammon
Piano Company, Onconta, N. Y., in addition
1894. Serial No. 514,154. (No model.)
to the Kranich & Bach concern.
532,248. Securing heads of casks, drums,
etc. George Powell, London, England.
Filed Feb. 20, 1894. Serial No. 500,828.
THE
(No model.)
. • •,-. .. ..
532,290. Note .sheet or barrel for mechani-
cal instruments. Ferdinand Sehaub, Jersey
City, N. J., assignor to F. C. Otto & Sons.
Same place. Filed Nov. 19, 1894. Serial
No. 529,273. (No model.)
Sterling Company,
Pianos and Organs,
233 to 245 E. 23rd ST., N. Y.
THK CI.AFI.IN PIANO COMPANY of this city,
who recently retired from business, have, it
is said, disposed of their entire stock to the
N. Stetson Company, of Philadelphia.
SMITH & NIXON (Crawford, Ebersole &
Smith) have disposed of their old square
pianos in a rather novel way. They recently
advertised that some thirty of these old in-
struments would be given away to children
ranging from ten to fifteen years of age who
possessed a marked talent for music. Some
three hundred took advantage of the offer on
the day appointed, and not only were the old
pianos disposed of, but many mothers who
considered their children possessed superior
talents purchased new instruments. The
scheme was certainly a brilliant one.
OWIXI; to a recent decision of the U. S.
Supreme Court the statute of limitation runs
against claims growing out of alleged in-
fringement of patents, as well as against
claims arising into other transactions.
The Highest Type."
(Successors to STARK & STRACK.)
MANUFACTURERS OF
WAREROOMS & FACTORIES
R. A. Roi)Kst.n, of the Dixon Music
House, Dixon, 111., has been placed in nomi-
nation for alderman of that city on the Re-
publican ticket.
RUSSELL
532,585. Device for vibrating tongues of
music boxes. Adolph Richter, Rudolstadt,
Germany.
Filed, September 18, 1894.
Serial No. 523,331. (No model.)
PIANOS
THK KKYNOTK, New York, for January
only confirms oar good opinion of its merits.
There is always a quantity of good reading
and several pieces of well selected music.—
Boston Times, January 13th.
* * * *
532,257. Upright piano. Henry Zeigler,
New York, N. Y. Filed Sept. 25, 1894.
Serial No. 524,078. (No model.)
THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCEL-
LENCE MAINTAINED FOR
THIRTY YEARS
•7
PIANOS
MANUFACTURED BY
FACTORY!
DERBY, CONN.
It is admitted by all that no piano ever put upon the
market has met with such success as T H E STERLING,
and thou ands will testify to their supcrioiity of work-
manship and durability. Why ? Because they are made
just as perfect as a piano can be made.
T H E STERLINC; ORGAN has always taken the lead, and
the improvements made this year puts it far ahead of
all others. E3f**Send for Catalogue.
Halleti Davis Pianos
Hos. 171 and 173 South Canal Street,
CHICAGO.
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
Indorsed by Liszt, Gottschalk, Wolili, Bendel, Straus, Soro, Abt,
Paulas, Titiens, llcilbron and Germany's Greatest Masters.
E s t a b l i s h e d over Half a C e n t u r y .
BOSTON, MASS.

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