Music Trade Review

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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
II
Busy Organ Factory.
WILCOX & WHITE CO. ARE HARD AT WORK IN
SPITE OF DEPRESSION.
N indication of the reviving condition
of trade is shown in the fact that the
Wilcox & White Organ Co., Meriden,
Conn., were never busier than now. Sat-
urday's
orders alone will keep them busy
HIS department is edited by Bishop &
for
some
time.
Imirie, Patent Attorneys, 605 and 607
Some
of
the orders of Saturday and the
Seventh street, Washington, D. C. All re-
day
before
were for instruments for ship-
quests for information should be addressed
ment
to
Russia,
South America, South
to them and will be answered through these
Africa,
England,
Germany,
Australia and
columns free of charge.
New Zealand, besides a large number for
556,493. Machine for Preparing String- all sections of this country.
Framings for Pianos. Henry H. Cum-
The Failure of A. D. Coe.
in ings, Maiden, Mass., assignor to the
Chickering & Sons, New York, N. Y. An
HE inventory of the stock and book ac-
organized machine comprising means for
counts of A. D. Coe, of Cleveland, O.,
whose assignment was announced last week,
is now being taken by Mrs. Muhlhauser,
the assignee. No definite statement as to
the condition of the business can be made
until this matter is disposed of. The chief
creditors are Smith & Nixon, Colby Piano
Co., Gildemeester& Kroeger, C. Kurtzman
& Co., and Brown & Simpson Co.- The
amounts due the Steinway house and one
or two others range in the one thousands.
The local banks and R. M. Loud, who
loaned Mr. Coe $4,000, are secured by
ample collateral, which will no doubt help
to tie up the assets for some time. It is
clamping the string frame in position to be reported throughout the trade that an offer
operated upon, devices for dressing the face has been made to buy the claims of ctrtain
of the plate, and devices for boring the parties at 25 cents on the dollar, a pro; osi-
holes for the hitch-pins and tuning-pins.
tion which has very properly been declined
556,519. Musical Instrument. Daniel in the absence of a full statement of the as-
H. Rowe, Greenup, 111. A self-playing at- sets or liabilities.
tachment for keved instruments. ' The
A
T
T
Resumed Holiday.
•""THE Krell Piano Co., whose large manu-
|
facturing establishment, at Richmond
and Harriet streets Cincinnati, O., was
destroyed by fire last January,'has rebuilt
the damaged factories, and resumed opera-
tions last Monday morning. Mr. MacClen-
nan, formerly of Decker Bros., New York
city, has been selected as superintendent
music or notes are raised surfaces on a strip of the factories to succeed Mr. Alexander
which is caused to travel across the edges Krell, a member of the firm, who was
of the keys.
burned to death. The re-opening of the
Krell factories will give employment to
about 150 skilled workmen.
Arrested for Disposing of Piancs.
556,064. Music-Holder for Pianos.
Harry Pepper, New York, N. Y. A sup-
plemental holder adapted to be placed on
the holder with which the instrument is
provided and permit the music to be held
at varying heights to suit the performer,
and also accommodate music sheets or
books of different sizes. The edges of the
holder are provided with rubber strips to
prevent slipping of the music.
TENNIE LEE, alias Josephine Lange,
^J who is described "as a vivacious and
pretty widow of the brunette type," was
arrested in Jersey City last Saturday on
charges of grand larceny preferred by Cal-
vin L. Weser, of Weser Bros., piano manu-
facturers, 524 West Forty-third street. His
complaint is that the woman rented two
pianos from him, and afterward sold them
and disappeared. She formerly lived at
409 East 101st street, this city, and, it is
said, has swindled Brewer Ehret out of
$5,000, also several furniture houses.
The Hackley Piano.
T
HE attention of our readers is directed
to the full page advertisement of the
Chase Bros. Piano Co., Muskegon, Mich.,
on another page of this issue. The new
Hackley piano which they manufacture, al-
though sold at a reasonable- price, is not in
any sense of the word a lew grade, but a
first-class instrument, made of excellent
materials, carefully constructed, and pos-
sessing a tone quality which is remarkably
fine, and a design which pleases. It is not
surprising to learn that this house is meeting
with a splendid demand for these instru-
ments—such a pronounced demand that
they are behind in filling orders.
An Explanation.
T
HE Washington, N. J., Star publishes
the following in reference to the ar-
rest of F. A. Vincent, of Cornish & Co.,
which was announced in last week's RE-
VIEW :
"Owing to the malevolence of a former
shipping agent in the employ of Cornish &
Co., Mr. F. A. Vincent was the subject of a
very unpleasant incident on Sunday last.
He was arrested on a frivolous charge, and
owing to the fact that it was Sunday, and
he could not get the required bail, he had
to suffer the temporary inconvenience of
being detained in custody in Ludlow Street
Prison. He was, of course, released when
the Magistrate heard the explanation of the
charge, with many expressions of regret."
8°/ Investment 8°/ o
That means just what is indicated above, not in
the prospective, but a solid, tangible fact.
PRINCIPAL SECURED
The redemption of this stock is assured and se-
cured by real estate conveyed by deed of trust to
the INTERNATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, of
Boston, trustee.
The Petit-Manan Land and Industrial Co.
own the peninsula of PETIT MANAN. This
peninsula contains 2,565 acres of land, extends 7
miles into the Atlantic Ocean, enclosed and sur-
rounded by 22 miles of coast line, unsurpassed for
picturesque grandeur and beauty.
Authorized capital $2,500,000.
Issue limited
under its deed of trust to
ONE niLLION DOLLARS
This property is situated 10 miles east of BAR
HARBOR and its unparalleled success as a sum-
mer resort is due in a measure to its close proxim-
ity to that famous resort; it is catching the over-
flow. Land at Bar Harbor ranges in prices from
$1 to $5 per square foot. Land at Petit Manan,
more desirable in every way, sells at from 10c.
to 25c. per foot. This land figured on an issue of
$1,000,000 of stock costs the stockholder ic. per
foot—the average price now is 12c. per foot.
20,000 shares only will be sold for improve-
ment this year, a large portion of which is already
placed. Those desiring to invest will do well to
institute inquiry at once.
Every opportunity afforded to investigate.
No investment shows greater returns than the
purchase of land by the acre and its sale by the
foot if there is sale for the land. The Petit Manan
Company can fully satisfy you on that point.
Stock bought now will carry the JUNE DIVIDEND.
Our Mr. O'Dell personally viewed this property
last month, and went into the matter very thor-
oughly, and his investigation satisfied us that the
Petit Manan investment was one we could recom-
mend to our customers. The property is a very
valuable one, perfectly adapted to the purposes
required; the management is in good hands, and
the above estimates of profit are, in our judgment
conservatively stated.
We recommend the purchase of these shares in
amounts desired. Full information can be had at
our office in person, or on application by mail.
Maps and blue prints can be seen at this office,
showing the peninsula in its entirety.
DANIEL O'DELL & CO., Bankers and Brokers,
5 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.