Music Trade Review
Issue: 1892 Vol. 16 N. 11 - Page 3
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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
he sold out. Under the laws of Michigan there
can be no preferred creditors, and Mrs. Preston
will stand on the books the same as any other
creditor of the business.
The failure may be attributed to several
causes. In the first place, it has been an un-
usually quiet season in Detroit, and Bobzin &
Co. have been doing far too large an amount of
business for the amount of capital they possess-
ed. The principal creditors are J. & C. Fischer,
Hardman, Peck & Co., the First National Bank
of Detroit, James M. Starr & Co., Decker Bro-
thers, E. G. Harrington & Co. and Lyon &
Healy. In addition to these there is a consider-
able number of smaller creditors. The total
amount of indebtedness approximates $100,000,
and the largest creditors are J. & C. Fischer and
Hardman, Peck & Co. A meeting of the credit-
ors has not as yet been held. Mr. Bobzin is
expected in New York shortly, and it is rumor-
ed that he will try and arrange matters with
the creditors so as to continue the business as
agent.
music firm of Horace Waters & Co., 134
Fifth avenue, New York, attracted quite a crowd
in front of their building at the Columbian
parade, October 12th, by their liberality in dis-
pensing lemonade and ice water free along the
line of march.
THE opening meeting of the Pianomakers'
Union, held at 92 Lake street, Chicago, crowded
Fisher's Hall, October 13th. Charles Stanley
presided.
five public rehearsals will take place on Friday
afternoons, November 4th, December 9th, 1892 ;
January 13th, February 10th, and March 17th,
1893. The five concerts will be given on Satur-
day evenings, November 5th, December 10th,
1892 ; January 14th, February nth, and March
18th, 1893. Miss Emma Juch, Mr. Xaver
Scharwenka, and other distinguished artists,
will appear as soloists.
Alexander Bull, son of the late renowned
violinist, Ole Bull, arrived in this city from
Christiana, Sweden, last Sunday. He is himself
a noted violinist, and will probably be heard in
New York this winter. Mr. Bull has one of the
finest collections of old violins in the world.
Herman Wetzler, a young American musician,
who studied for the past eight years in Germany
with Clara Schumann and others, has returned
to New York, and has been engaged by Alex-
ander Lambert as organ instructor for the New
York College of Music.
The regular concerts of the Seidl Society will
be given at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn,
N. Y., under the direction of Anton Seidl, with
his renowned Metropolitan Orchestra, assisted
by eminent soloists, on the following dates :
Monday, November 14th, Monday, December
19th, Thursday, January 12th, Thursday, Janu-
ary 19th, Thursday, February 9th, Thursday,
March 2d, and Thursday, March 23d.
MR. JOHN RIEB^ING has opened a new music
store in the central part of Pittsburg, Pa. This
is a branch of Mr. Riebling's store at 1715 Car-
son street, Pittsburg.
The first of the series of working people's con-
certs will be given at the Academy of Music,
Brooklyn, N. Y., on Saturday evening, October
29th, under the auspices of the Seidl Society.
THE Wehle piano is doing well on the mar-
ket, and orders for that instrument are received
daily.
A grand concert will be given by Chas. E. Le
Paige, under the auspices of the Young Peoples'
Union of the Trinity Methodist Church, 118th
street, between 1st and 2d avenues, Tuesday,
October 25th. Mr. Le Paige is one of our lead-
ing young pianists and composers, and will be
ably assisted by the following artists: Miss
Fannie Hirsch, soprano ; Mile. Augusta Ososki,
pianiste; Miss Cecile Cox, pianiste; Miss Carrie
Louise Folsum, elocutionist; Mr. Zachary Tay-
lor, violinist ; Mr. A. J. Davis, organist; Mr.
John J. Cooney, pianist; Mr. Vess L. Ossman,
banjoist; Mr. Alberto C. Mora, basso profundo ;
Mr. Robert Schroeder, pianist; Mr. Thomas A.
Ballantyne, humorist; Mr. Arthur Cohen,
pianist. A novelty in the form of a composition
for six pianos, organ and four trombones will
be performed on this occasion. It is the origin-
al work of Mr. Le Paige, and is highly spoken
of by those who have heard it rehearsed.
& MEYER, manufacturers of piano
plates and piano hardware, are exceedingly
busy, and their factory in Greenpoint, which is
one of the largest in America, is tested to its
utmost capacity.
BRAID
W. H. TURNER, treasurer of the Braumuller
Co., has gone South for the benefit of his health,
and may remain there during the winter. We
sincerely hope that Mr. Turner will return to
the city fully recovered from his illness, and
again brighten the rooms of the Braumuller Co.
with his genial presence.
MR. H. W. DAY, who has for some years
superintended the piano department of Otto
Sutro & Co., of Baltimore, has embarked in
business in that city on his own account, under
the firm name of H. W. Day & Co. The new
firm will handle the Chickering and the Vose
pianos.
CARI, HOFFMAN will discontinue his branch
store in Kansas City, and will center his ener-
gies in the parent establishment at Leavenworth,
Kansas.
W. F. HUBBARD, piano dealer, of Lyons, N.
Y., has left his place of business under decidedly
shady circumstances. Mr. Hubbard had pre-
viously borne an excellent reputation, and was
leader of the Grace Church choir at Lyons.
J. P. Juwus, music dealer of York, Pa., has
opened up a handsome room in the New Dale
Block, at 22 South George street, that city.
A BRASS band is to be organized at North
Collins, N. Y.
231
The Food Exhibition, now being held at
Madison Square Garden, is one of the most in-
teresting sights in our city. While you wander
around the many booths and feast your eyes on
the contents thereof, your ear is charmed by the
entrancing strains of Seidl's superb orchestra.
Here one may enjoy sightseeing and music and
test the various food products to his heart's
content. Seidl presents a change of program
each afternoon and evening; and Miss Parloa
lectures every afternoon on the art of cooking.
The exhibition reflects great credit on Mr. Daniel
Brown, the able and gentlemanly manager.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Arthur
Nikisch, conductor, will give a series of five
public rehearsals and five concerts, under the
auspices of the Philharmonic Society of Brook-
lyn, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The
White-Smith Music Publishing Co., Boston.
Voice : " Nearer My God To Thee, "-quartet, an
excellent arrangement by A. Belcher; "Over
The Hills At Break Of Day," quartet, very
sprightly; "Baby's Shoes And Stockings,"
sweetly pathetic ; " Poor Little Dolly," a pretty
character song. Piano: " Dance Of The Lilli-
putians," (A La Tarantelle), bright and effect-
ive. Violin and piano : '' The Children's Hour,''
six characteristic pieces inspired by Longfellow's
beautiful poem and named as follows : '' Edith
Soothes," "Allegra Dances," "Alice Ques-
tions," " Edith Sings," " Allegra Jests, " "Alice
in Revery." They are composed by Lebas and
are uncommonly attractive.
Oliver Ditson Company, Boston. Voice:
'' Broken Barriers,'' sweet and tender ; '' Foes,''
a melodious presentation of a noble sentiment;
" Canst Thou Believe ? " "My Heart's Delight,"
"What Will You Do Without Me? " three ex-
cellent contralto songs from the concert reper-
toire of Lilian Carllsmith ; "Spirit Of The
Deep," a very dramatic song for bass or bari-
tone.
JAMES KIERNAN, who did all the transporta-
tion for the Braumuller Co., died Wednesda}',
October 12th, and was buried Saturday, October
16th. The workmen of the Braumuller Co. sent,
as a token of regard for their departed companion,
a beautiful offering in the form of a floral cross.
MESSRS. SCHIMMEI* & NELSON contemplate
the establishment at Faribault, Minn., of a fac-
tory for the manufacture of pianos, of which S.
F. Nelson is one of the inventors.
THE W. W. Kimball Piano Co., of Chicago,
111., have entered suit before Squire Lyle against
Hudson & Booth, of Columbia, Pa., charging
them with obtaining goods by false pretenses.
The defendants waived a hearing, and entered
$ 1,600 bail for their appearance in court.
A NEW music store is to be opened up at 216
Main street, Denison, Texas, which was former-
ly occupied by the Racket store.
N. P. WEINER, of Brownsville, Pa., has been
arrested on a charge of embezzlement preferred
against him by Mr. Dorrit, representative of
Henrick's Music Company.
J. P. MOODY has opened a music store at 122
Fayette street, Syracuse, N. Y.
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
he sold out. Under the laws of Michigan there
can be no preferred creditors, and Mrs. Preston
will stand on the books the same as any other
creditor of the business.
The failure may be attributed to several
causes. In the first place, it has been an un-
usually quiet season in Detroit, and Bobzin &
Co. have been doing far too large an amount of
business for the amount of capital they possess-
ed. The principal creditors are J. & C. Fischer,
Hardman, Peck & Co., the First National Bank
of Detroit, James M. Starr & Co., Decker Bro-
thers, E. G. Harrington & Co. and Lyon &
Healy. In addition to these there is a consider-
able number of smaller creditors. The total
amount of indebtedness approximates $100,000,
and the largest creditors are J. & C. Fischer and
Hardman, Peck & Co. A meeting of the credit-
ors has not as yet been held. Mr. Bobzin is
expected in New York shortly, and it is rumor-
ed that he will try and arrange matters with
the creditors so as to continue the business as
agent.
music firm of Horace Waters & Co., 134
Fifth avenue, New York, attracted quite a crowd
in front of their building at the Columbian
parade, October 12th, by their liberality in dis-
pensing lemonade and ice water free along the
line of march.
THE opening meeting of the Pianomakers'
Union, held at 92 Lake street, Chicago, crowded
Fisher's Hall, October 13th. Charles Stanley
presided.
five public rehearsals will take place on Friday
afternoons, November 4th, December 9th, 1892 ;
January 13th, February 10th, and March 17th,
1893. The five concerts will be given on Satur-
day evenings, November 5th, December 10th,
1892 ; January 14th, February nth, and March
18th, 1893. Miss Emma Juch, Mr. Xaver
Scharwenka, and other distinguished artists,
will appear as soloists.
Alexander Bull, son of the late renowned
violinist, Ole Bull, arrived in this city from
Christiana, Sweden, last Sunday. He is himself
a noted violinist, and will probably be heard in
New York this winter. Mr. Bull has one of the
finest collections of old violins in the world.
Herman Wetzler, a young American musician,
who studied for the past eight years in Germany
with Clara Schumann and others, has returned
to New York, and has been engaged by Alex-
ander Lambert as organ instructor for the New
York College of Music.
The regular concerts of the Seidl Society will
be given at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn,
N. Y., under the direction of Anton Seidl, with
his renowned Metropolitan Orchestra, assisted
by eminent soloists, on the following dates :
Monday, November 14th, Monday, December
19th, Thursday, January 12th, Thursday, Janu-
ary 19th, Thursday, February 9th, Thursday,
March 2d, and Thursday, March 23d.
MR. JOHN RIEB^ING has opened a new music
store in the central part of Pittsburg, Pa. This
is a branch of Mr. Riebling's store at 1715 Car-
son street, Pittsburg.
The first of the series of working people's con-
certs will be given at the Academy of Music,
Brooklyn, N. Y., on Saturday evening, October
29th, under the auspices of the Seidl Society.
THE Wehle piano is doing well on the mar-
ket, and orders for that instrument are received
daily.
A grand concert will be given by Chas. E. Le
Paige, under the auspices of the Young Peoples'
Union of the Trinity Methodist Church, 118th
street, between 1st and 2d avenues, Tuesday,
October 25th. Mr. Le Paige is one of our lead-
ing young pianists and composers, and will be
ably assisted by the following artists: Miss
Fannie Hirsch, soprano ; Mile. Augusta Ososki,
pianiste; Miss Cecile Cox, pianiste; Miss Carrie
Louise Folsum, elocutionist; Mr. Zachary Tay-
lor, violinist ; Mr. A. J. Davis, organist; Mr.
John J. Cooney, pianist; Mr. Vess L. Ossman,
banjoist; Mr. Alberto C. Mora, basso profundo ;
Mr. Robert Schroeder, pianist; Mr. Thomas A.
Ballantyne, humorist; Mr. Arthur Cohen,
pianist. A novelty in the form of a composition
for six pianos, organ and four trombones will
be performed on this occasion. It is the origin-
al work of Mr. Le Paige, and is highly spoken
of by those who have heard it rehearsed.
& MEYER, manufacturers of piano
plates and piano hardware, are exceedingly
busy, and their factory in Greenpoint, which is
one of the largest in America, is tested to its
utmost capacity.
BRAID
W. H. TURNER, treasurer of the Braumuller
Co., has gone South for the benefit of his health,
and may remain there during the winter. We
sincerely hope that Mr. Turner will return to
the city fully recovered from his illness, and
again brighten the rooms of the Braumuller Co.
with his genial presence.
MR. H. W. DAY, who has for some years
superintended the piano department of Otto
Sutro & Co., of Baltimore, has embarked in
business in that city on his own account, under
the firm name of H. W. Day & Co. The new
firm will handle the Chickering and the Vose
pianos.
CARI, HOFFMAN will discontinue his branch
store in Kansas City, and will center his ener-
gies in the parent establishment at Leavenworth,
Kansas.
W. F. HUBBARD, piano dealer, of Lyons, N.
Y., has left his place of business under decidedly
shady circumstances. Mr. Hubbard had pre-
viously borne an excellent reputation, and was
leader of the Grace Church choir at Lyons.
J. P. Juwus, music dealer of York, Pa., has
opened up a handsome room in the New Dale
Block, at 22 South George street, that city.
A BRASS band is to be organized at North
Collins, N. Y.
231
The Food Exhibition, now being held at
Madison Square Garden, is one of the most in-
teresting sights in our city. While you wander
around the many booths and feast your eyes on
the contents thereof, your ear is charmed by the
entrancing strains of Seidl's superb orchestra.
Here one may enjoy sightseeing and music and
test the various food products to his heart's
content. Seidl presents a change of program
each afternoon and evening; and Miss Parloa
lectures every afternoon on the art of cooking.
The exhibition reflects great credit on Mr. Daniel
Brown, the able and gentlemanly manager.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Arthur
Nikisch, conductor, will give a series of five
public rehearsals and five concerts, under the
auspices of the Philharmonic Society of Brook-
lyn, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The
White-Smith Music Publishing Co., Boston.
Voice : " Nearer My God To Thee, "-quartet, an
excellent arrangement by A. Belcher; "Over
The Hills At Break Of Day," quartet, very
sprightly; "Baby's Shoes And Stockings,"
sweetly pathetic ; " Poor Little Dolly," a pretty
character song. Piano: " Dance Of The Lilli-
putians," (A La Tarantelle), bright and effect-
ive. Violin and piano : '' The Children's Hour,''
six characteristic pieces inspired by Longfellow's
beautiful poem and named as follows : '' Edith
Soothes," "Allegra Dances," "Alice Ques-
tions," " Edith Sings," " Allegra Jests, " "Alice
in Revery." They are composed by Lebas and
are uncommonly attractive.
Oliver Ditson Company, Boston. Voice:
'' Broken Barriers,'' sweet and tender ; '' Foes,''
a melodious presentation of a noble sentiment;
" Canst Thou Believe ? " "My Heart's Delight,"
"What Will You Do Without Me? " three ex-
cellent contralto songs from the concert reper-
toire of Lilian Carllsmith ; "Spirit Of The
Deep," a very dramatic song for bass or bari-
tone.
JAMES KIERNAN, who did all the transporta-
tion for the Braumuller Co., died Wednesda}',
October 12th, and was buried Saturday, October
16th. The workmen of the Braumuller Co. sent,
as a token of regard for their departed companion,
a beautiful offering in the form of a floral cross.
MESSRS. SCHIMMEI* & NELSON contemplate
the establishment at Faribault, Minn., of a fac-
tory for the manufacture of pianos, of which S.
F. Nelson is one of the inventors.
THE W. W. Kimball Piano Co., of Chicago,
111., have entered suit before Squire Lyle against
Hudson & Booth, of Columbia, Pa., charging
them with obtaining goods by false pretenses.
The defendants waived a hearing, and entered
$ 1,600 bail for their appearance in court.
A NEW music store is to be opened up at 216
Main street, Denison, Texas, which was former-
ly occupied by the Racket store.
N. P. WEINER, of Brownsville, Pa., has been
arrested on a charge of embezzlement preferred
against him by Mr. Dorrit, representative of
Henrick's Music Company.
J. P. MOODY has opened a music store at 122
Fayette street, Syracuse, N. Y.
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