Music Trade Review

Issue: 1896 Vol. 23 N. 17

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
21
had transferred it to his wife shortly be- answer the questions put to him. The
fore the suit was begun, and that she in judge reserved his decision.
turn had transferred it to someone else, but
that is as far as he had been able to go.
It was finally discovered that a clerk in
A. B. CAMERON, who is associated with
Hubbell & McGuire's law office drew up
Wm.
F. Boothe in several enterprises, is
the transfer papers, and the latter was sub-
making
a Western trip which will extend
poenaed some days ago and subjected to a
as
far
as
the Pacific Slope. Mr. Cameron,
series of questions as to the names of the
who
is
president
of the Gibson Piano Co.,
persons to whom the instrument was trans-
will
endeavor
to
visit
as many representa-
ferred. These questions he refused to
tives
of
the
firm
as
possible
during his tour.
answer. The matter was brought before
Judge Carnahan in county court, and the
RUSSEI.I. & STENNETT have succeeded W.
court was asked to direct that the witness H. Russell, music trade dealer, Villisca, la.
ROM the monthly summary of the fi-
nance and commerce of the United
States just issued by the Treasury Depart-
ment, we glean the following official figures
anent the imports and exports of musical
instruments for wSeptember, the latest period
for which they have been compiled.
MANUFACTURER OF.
The imports for the month amounted to
$115,734 as compared with $137,776 in
o
1
September, 1895. The total for the nine
months footed up $908,803. For the same
MILLS AND OFFICE: DOLCEVILLE, N. Y.
period last year the figures stood $888,157.
The number of pianos exported in Sep-
tember amounted to 77, valued at $17,860,
as compared with 66, valued at $18,398, ex-
ported the same month of '95. 705 pianos,
w a s tlle iirst a n d is
the only music box
valued at $182,695, were exported for the
manufactured with indestructible
steel
discs.
nine months against 1,549, valued at $140,-
has a
Patented fly
wheel, speed regula
772 forthe same period twelve months ago.
tor, side dampers and double comb
arrang-ement.
Organs to the number of 980, valued at
e x c e l s not only in
m of tone, but it is purity
$50,242, were exported in September against
a n d volume
acknowledged by all
738, valued at $45,807, exported during the
prominent dealers that it is superior
to any other similar music box.
same period of '95. The nine months' total
footed up 8,527, valued at $478,357. Last
Symphonion Zither.
year 7,807 were exported, valued at
It is the very latest marvel in music trade circles. Any one can
play complete airs on it without instruction or knowledge of music,
$410,999.
by means of perforated interchangeable music sheets.
The value of all other musical instru- W m . R. G r a t Z & CO. SylnphVrioVMfg'co. 18 East 14th Street, New York City
ments and parts thereof exported during
September was $17,714: in '95 they were
valued at $27,273. For the nine months
the total exports footed up $200,736 as
against $213,772 the same period of '95.
F
Sounding Boards, Ears, Guitar and Mandolin
Tops and Sounding Board Lumber,
Looking for One of Derrick's
Pianos.
HILE Frank M. Derrick, the ex-piano
dealer, is serving a five years' sen-
tence for forgery behind iron bars at Au-
burn, his many note complications are still
troubling the Rochester, N. Y., courts.
Joseph Monk, a conductor of an orchestra,
bought a piano of Derrick, some time ago,
giving notes covering the balance of in-
debtedness on the same. One of these was
held by Lawyer H. J. Tuttle, who sued
Joseph Monk on a note and received judg-
ment for the amount of its face. The judg-
ment was recorded and since that time
Tuttle has been trying to collect it or re-
cover the piano. Thus far his efforts have
been unsuccessful. He learned that Monk
97 and 99 Border Street,
E. Boston, Mass., U. S. A.
W
Foreman or Contractor.
A foreman of many years' experience
desires change. Is scale drawer and is thor-
oughly posted in all parts of piano making.
Can take charge of buying material and
building up-to-date pianos. Will work on
contract, if desired, for one part or all parts
of instruments. Can prove character of
work.
Address,
PRACTICAL PIANO BUILDER,
Care Music TRADE REVIEW,
3 East 14th Street, New York.
New York Office
317 Broadway.
LL ORDERS FILLED
THROUGH DEALERS
SEND FOR CAT
A LOG
UK.
f Phonoharp,
Manulacturepsj American Harp
of the
I
and Toy Zithers.
COLUMBIA ZITHER, MADE IN FIVE STYLES
CELEBRATED J. T. L. INSTRUMENTS
FOR BAND AND ORCHESTRA
NEW BORE IMPROVED THIBOUVILLE CLARINET
This Clarinet is made with five rings, three on the upper joint. These three rings on the upper join
enable any artist to render what have been, up to this time, the most
difficult passages, with the greatest ease
JEROME THIBOUVILLE LAMY & CO.
LARGEST AND OLDEST HOUSE IN E U R O P E
Thibouville Cornet, No. 2025,
3 FACTORIKS
MAKRRS OF TliH FAMOUS
Bb Euphonium, 4 Pistons, No. 2070.
2115, also Artistic Violins
1000
MEN
Bb Slide Trombone, No.
J. T. L. STRINGS THE EEST IN THE WORLD
35 Great Jones St.
SOLE A G E N T FOR GRANDINI MANDOLINS
CATALOGUE SENT FREE ON APPLICATION
NEW YORK
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
22
CHAS. KEIDEI,, SR., and James E. Healy,
of Wm. Knabe & Co., Baltimore Md., were
in town the early days of the week. This
was Mr. Keidel's first visit to the local
house since his return from Europe.
EDWARD F. DROOI>, of E. F. Uroop &
Sons, Washington, D. C , returned last
week from a three months' European tour.
He was accompanied by his daughter.
F. H. KILBOURNE, for many years with
Wm. Bourne & Son, has engaged in the
piano business at 213 Tremont street, Bos-
ton.
A RECENT acquisition to the forces of the
M. Steinert & Sons Co., Providence, R. I.,
is Robt. C. Robbins, formerly with the
firm of Niles & Thompson.
THE Bell Organ & Piano Co. of Toronto,
Can., have rented the building lately va-
cated by the Bank of Toronto, and will
occupy it as piano warerooras.
MUSICAL instruments to the value of
$16,609 were shipped from the port of New
York for the week ending Nov. 4th.
AN elaborately carved and uniquely de-
signed piano which was exhibited at the
Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia, is on
view in the windows of the Fifth Ave. vare-
rooms of Hardman, Peck & Co. It has re-
cently been "made over" so to speak, at least
internally, and is now as up-to-date in tone
and touch as it is handsome in appearance.
FIRE occurred in the basement of H. M.
Wheeler's piano store, Waukegan, Wis.
Mr. Wheeler's loss is $700.
BRONSON & BEALS, manufacturers of
musical instruments, Toledo, O., will re-
move their plant to Charleston, S. C.
MR. CASAVANT, of the Casavant Brothers,
organ builders of St. Hyacinthe, P. Q., is
A FIRE in Halle & Co.'s piano manufac-
at work putting in a new organ in St. turing premises, London, Ont., Nov. 1st,
Ann's Church, Woonsocket, R. I.
did damage to the extent of $1,000.
FERDINAND MAYER, manager of the local
THE last issue of the "Indicator" con-
house of Wm. Knabe & Co., was in high tains the valuable opinions of the members
spirits when THK REVIEW man met him on of the Chicago trade on the result of the
Thursday. Reason: Good retail trade election. Without exception, our Chica-
which has been steadily increasing since go friends look on the victory as a sure
election, and the advance bookings for the forerunner of better times.
Carreno tour, which insures her visit being
a phenomenal success.
ROBT. F. GIBSON,vice-president and treas-
urer
of Otto Sutro & Co., Baltimore, was
ERNEST URCHS & Co., Steinway repre-
married
Friday evening of last week to
sentatives in Cincinnati, have moved-into
Miss
Agnes
Laura Homburg, in St.George's
their new and elegant quarters, 123 West
P.
E.
Church,
that city. Mrs. Sutro, who is
Fourth street.
now in Europe, and the employees of the
ROBT. A. WIDENMANN was the presiding firm, presented the happy couple with
officer at a meeting of the State Committee numerous presents.
of the National Democratic party held in
GKO. MACK. & SON, of Indianapolis, Ind.,
this city last Mcnday. The meeting was
attended by all the leading lights of the has brought suit on account in garnish-
Democratic ranks who helped to bring ment against the Jackson Pipe Organ Co.
for $256 for organ pipes furnished. They
about the great sound money victory.
desire to attach that amount of money in
SAMUEL PELOUBET, a well-known citizen
the hands of the trustees of the Memorial
of Bloomfield, N. J., died suddenly at his
Presbyterian Church, where the organ has
home in that city last week of heart disease.
been erected.
Deceased was a son of the late Chavrier
Peloubet, and for many years was one of
F. J. MABON has left on a two months'
the firm of organ manufacturers of that trip through the West in the interest of
name.
Paul G. Mehlin & Sons.
STRAUCH BROS.,
ASTABL.ISHKD JS6T.
Manufacturers of Grand, Square and Upright
Piano Actions
and Ivory Keys,
22, 24, 26. 28, 30 TENTH AVENUE,
57 LITTLE WEST 12th STREET,
452-454 WEST 13th STREET,
W^
THE • CAFEN * PIANB
THOROUGHLY
UP-TO-DATE
Bourne Piano
y E
most value for the money. The case design is
artistic. The tone, touch and finish are unex-
excelled. Investigate it ! We will make it to your
advantage. Address for catalogues, prices, etc. . . .
The BroGRport Piano pifg. Go.
BROCKPORT
Manufacturers. . . .
ESTABLISHED 1837.
N. Y.
Celebrated for its tone, touch, design,
finish, durability and valuable improvements.
Write and find out about our new styles. . .
WH. BOURNE & 50N f
New York Representatives:
WINTERROTH & CO.
105 E. 14th Street.
YOEK.
105 TREMONT ST., BOSTON,

Download Page 19: PDF File | Image

Download Page 20 PDF File | Image

Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).

Pro Tip: You can flip pages on the issue easily by using the left and right arrow keys on your keyboard.