Music Trade Review
Issue: 1895 Vol. 20 N. 17 - Page 4
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
Next to Delia.
tus Hubbard retiring. Waldo L. Hutchings
continues the business, and will settle all
accounts due by the former firm.
ALFRED A. FARLAND, the popular banjo-
ist, is rapidly catching up in the contest for
"the most popular ban joist," for which the
Dramatic Nezos is offering a handsome S.
S. Stewart banjo. Last Saturday he stood
second to Delia Fox, who heads the list.
The Encore Mania.
COMPLIMENTARY
WORDS
FOR THK KKYNOTK.
T
THE
ALUMINUM has been found to play an im-
portant part in the refining of other metals.
Iron and steel castings made with aluminum
are clean and compact, and in brass cast-
ings the effect is even more marked. The
aluminum makes them much easier to work,
besides increasing their electric conductiv-
ity.
HK KKYNOTK, *the most popular, and
probably the most carefully edited
musical journal published in this country,
has the following- editorial in its April num-
ber, which echoes the article on the "En-
P. S. TYLER, of Bennington, N. Y., has
core Mania" which appeared in the Sunday
opened a music store at Lancaster, N. Y.
World-Herald, of March 17. The World-
T. D. GAMBLE, dealer in musical instru-
Herald characterized the encore as a nuis-
ments,
at Alexandria, Va., will remove to
ance.
THE KEYNOTE says:
Washington, D. C.
The following vigorous epistle was addressed to
the editor of the New York limes, and appeared
B. F. JACKSON, music trade dealer at
recently in the columns of that paper: You Amer- Adrian, Mich., moved into larger quarters,
icans arc barbarians in art. When the poor Ysaye No. 15 E. Maumee street.
plays you one of the longest and most difficult
RIDER & WOODS, music trade dealers at
Beethoven concertos, you expect an encore ; after
calling him out, or rather in, again three or four Wall street, Kingston, N. Y., have dis-
times, he comes without his violin, to illustrate solved partnership, J. Davis Woods, retir-
that he is tired of playing, or of you, or of both ; but
you hang on to him until he gives you an encore. ing, removing to Pine Hill, N. Y., where
I must confess the Americans spend much he will engage in the mercantile business.
money to hear good music, but they squeeze every W. H. Rider will continue the business.
penny out of the artist.
A GERMAN.
HUBDARD & HUTCHINGS, dealers in pia-
Yes, this encore mania is "barbarous. ' It is a
nos, organs and musical merchandise,
nuisance, an intolerable nuisance, if you will, but
at
No. $$ Washington street, Gloucester,
is it not wroug to lay the blame on the clamorous
audience? It seems to us that this matter of en- Mass., have dissolved partnership, Augus-
cores lies as much with the artist, if not more, than
with the audience. Appreciation is always wel-
come to a performer. It can, however, be politely
acknowledged without being considered as a de-
mand for a new number. Among amateurs it may
perhaps be pardonable, but artists of repute can
easily put an end to the encore nuisance if they
will. The American public is noted for its kind
treatment of performers, and a notice on the pro-
gramme and a firm resolution on the part of the
artists will end this matter in one season.
M
AYOR SCHIEREN, of Brooklyn,
has signed an ordinance restricting
the time and place for playing hand organs
and other musical instruments in the street.
In future "no person shall perform on any
hand organ or any other musical instrument
in any of the streets or public places, before
the hour of 9 A. M. or after the hour of o.
p. M. in any day."
HE DIDN'T ADVERTISE.
He sat at his door at noonday
Lonely, glum and sad.
The flies were buzzing about him,
Led by a blue-winged gad.
Not a customer darkened his portal,
Not a sign of business was there;
But the flies kept on buzzing
About the old man's hair.
At last in misery he shouted:
"Great Scott! I'm covered with flies !"
And the zephyr that toyed with his whiskers saidj
11
WHY DON'T YOU ADVERTISE ?"
GLASS CO., Kittanning,
THE
RUSSELL PIANO CO., Chicago,
have
placed the contract for the erection of a
$35,000 piano factory at 249-5 1 South Jef-
ferson street. It w T ill be seven stories high,
with basement 50 x 80 feet, pressed brick
front, composition roof, equipped with ele-
vator and heated by steam.
SHAW PIANO CO. recently
celebrated the
opening of their handsome new store and
University building, at 21 Wilcox street,
Detroit, Mich.
STEPS are reported as being taken, look-
ing to the early establishment of a piano
and organ repair factory at Manchester, N.
H.
' N.
C.
PRICK,
manager
of
the
Edna
Piano and Organ Co., of Monroeville, Ohio,
has been adjusting business connected
with the Adrian (Mich.) branch house,
opened some time ago, but which was re-
cently closed.
THERE was a small fire in the building oc-
cupied by the Mathushek Piano Manufac-
turing Co., Ho Fifth avenue, last Wednes-
day evening.
So says THE KEYNOTE, and, that there is
much sense and truth in the matter could
very easily be proved by a trial.— Worhi-
Hcrald, Omaha, Neb., April 21. .
Street Bands Restricted.
FORD CITY
Pa., contemplate making an addition to
their factory, for the manufacture of felt,
used extensively by them in polishing glass.
They also contemplate the manufacture of
piano felts.
HMSB
Tne STORY
FATALIST
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
Next to Delia.
tus Hubbard retiring. Waldo L. Hutchings
continues the business, and will settle all
accounts due by the former firm.
ALFRED A. FARLAND, the popular banjo-
ist, is rapidly catching up in the contest for
"the most popular ban joist," for which the
Dramatic Nezos is offering a handsome S.
S. Stewart banjo. Last Saturday he stood
second to Delia Fox, who heads the list.
The Encore Mania.
COMPLIMENTARY
WORDS
FOR THK KKYNOTK.
T
THE
ALUMINUM has been found to play an im-
portant part in the refining of other metals.
Iron and steel castings made with aluminum
are clean and compact, and in brass cast-
ings the effect is even more marked. The
aluminum makes them much easier to work,
besides increasing their electric conductiv-
ity.
HK KKYNOTK, *the most popular, and
probably the most carefully edited
musical journal published in this country,
has the following- editorial in its April num-
ber, which echoes the article on the "En-
P. S. TYLER, of Bennington, N. Y., has
core Mania" which appeared in the Sunday
opened a music store at Lancaster, N. Y.
World-Herald, of March 17. The World-
T. D. GAMBLE, dealer in musical instru-
Herald characterized the encore as a nuis-
ments,
at Alexandria, Va., will remove to
ance.
THE KEYNOTE says:
Washington, D. C.
The following vigorous epistle was addressed to
the editor of the New York limes, and appeared
B. F. JACKSON, music trade dealer at
recently in the columns of that paper: You Amer- Adrian, Mich., moved into larger quarters,
icans arc barbarians in art. When the poor Ysaye No. 15 E. Maumee street.
plays you one of the longest and most difficult
RIDER & WOODS, music trade dealers at
Beethoven concertos, you expect an encore ; after
calling him out, or rather in, again three or four Wall street, Kingston, N. Y., have dis-
times, he comes without his violin, to illustrate solved partnership, J. Davis Woods, retir-
that he is tired of playing, or of you, or of both ; but
you hang on to him until he gives you an encore. ing, removing to Pine Hill, N. Y., where
I must confess the Americans spend much he will engage in the mercantile business.
money to hear good music, but they squeeze every W. H. Rider will continue the business.
penny out of the artist.
A GERMAN.
HUBDARD & HUTCHINGS, dealers in pia-
Yes, this encore mania is "barbarous. ' It is a
nos, organs and musical merchandise,
nuisance, an intolerable nuisance, if you will, but
at
No. $$ Washington street, Gloucester,
is it not wroug to lay the blame on the clamorous
audience? It seems to us that this matter of en- Mass., have dissolved partnership, Augus-
cores lies as much with the artist, if not more, than
with the audience. Appreciation is always wel-
come to a performer. It can, however, be politely
acknowledged without being considered as a de-
mand for a new number. Among amateurs it may
perhaps be pardonable, but artists of repute can
easily put an end to the encore nuisance if they
will. The American public is noted for its kind
treatment of performers, and a notice on the pro-
gramme and a firm resolution on the part of the
artists will end this matter in one season.
M
AYOR SCHIEREN, of Brooklyn,
has signed an ordinance restricting
the time and place for playing hand organs
and other musical instruments in the street.
In future "no person shall perform on any
hand organ or any other musical instrument
in any of the streets or public places, before
the hour of 9 A. M. or after the hour of o.
p. M. in any day."
HE DIDN'T ADVERTISE.
He sat at his door at noonday
Lonely, glum and sad.
The flies were buzzing about him,
Led by a blue-winged gad.
Not a customer darkened his portal,
Not a sign of business was there;
But the flies kept on buzzing
About the old man's hair.
At last in misery he shouted:
"Great Scott! I'm covered with flies !"
And the zephyr that toyed with his whiskers saidj
11
WHY DON'T YOU ADVERTISE ?"
GLASS CO., Kittanning,
THE
RUSSELL PIANO CO., Chicago,
have
placed the contract for the erection of a
$35,000 piano factory at 249-5 1 South Jef-
ferson street. It w T ill be seven stories high,
with basement 50 x 80 feet, pressed brick
front, composition roof, equipped with ele-
vator and heated by steam.
SHAW PIANO CO. recently
celebrated the
opening of their handsome new store and
University building, at 21 Wilcox street,
Detroit, Mich.
STEPS are reported as being taken, look-
ing to the early establishment of a piano
and organ repair factory at Manchester, N.
H.
' N.
C.
PRICK,
manager
of
the
Edna
Piano and Organ Co., of Monroeville, Ohio,
has been adjusting business connected
with the Adrian (Mich.) branch house,
opened some time ago, but which was re-
cently closed.
THERE was a small fire in the building oc-
cupied by the Mathushek Piano Manufac-
turing Co., Ho Fifth avenue, last Wednes-
day evening.
So says THE KEYNOTE, and, that there is
much sense and truth in the matter could
very easily be proved by a trial.— Worhi-
Hcrald, Omaha, Neb., April 21. .
Street Bands Restricted.
FORD CITY
Pa., contemplate making an addition to
their factory, for the manufacture of felt,
used extensively by them in polishing glass.
They also contemplate the manufacture of
piano felts.
HMSB
Tne STORY
FATALIST
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).