Music Trade Review

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THE MUSIC TRADE KEViF*
we fear the uncovering of the past would
cause the arising of such a strong effluvia
that it would take an able bodied disinfect-
ant to neutralize its effect.
Again, the members of this trade to-day
are in the main fair men.
They have con-
the Hallet & Davis Co. from the decision
A. J. BROOKS, who travels in a dual ca-
of a lower court relative to the seizure of a pacity, that of representing the Sterling
piano in default of nonpayment of install- and Huntington pianos, arrived in town
Thursday from a long jaunt West.
ments, goods purchased on the installment
plan cannot be seized by the party who sold
W. B. TREMAINE, of the ^ o l i a n Co., New
them unless the money paid in is refunded
York, returned yesterday from a short
business trip to Buffalo and Rochester.
sidered the matter thoroughly, and do not —deducting, of course, a fair amount for
propose to try on past
issues.
They
A. E. OLNEY, of Holyoke, Mass., who
formerly had a music store in that city, has
just been granted a patent on a delicate
mechanism for ringing tunes on tubular
chime bells, for uses in houses and halls,
which is a perfect imitation of the chimes
in church towers.
the use of the wares.
believe, however, that there is a certain
virulent poison in the veins of music trade
journalism, and they propose if this poison
comes to the surface and forms an ulcer, to
at once remove it, even though a deep cut-
ting process is necessary.
JUSTICE FURSMAN, of the Supreme Court,
W. W. PUTNAM, the enterprising organ
Now, there are more cases than one in
manufacturer
who located in Staunton,
which that poison lurks. The members of
Va., several years ago, purchased the
the trade know this, and they are not to be
Staunton furniture factory, a large building
deceived. There is nothing in the fact situated a short distance east of the city,
that because the surface is smooth that last Monday, and will convert it into an
there may not lurk underneath a subtle organ factory. The work of remodeling
poison which may come to a head at any the building will begin at once.
on motion of the District Attorney, dis-
missed on Wednesday the indictment
against James J. Brady, former Superin-
tendent of Buildings, who was charged
with corruptly receiving a piano from John
J. Weser, of Weser Bros.
L. M. WATKINS, an experienced organ
maker, who was with M. P. Moller for a
time.
THE genial "Charlie" Parsons left last number of years, is about to organize a
They are not taking at the present time Wednesday on his annual European pil- company in Hagerstown -to manufacture
reed organs.
such a great amount of stock in the men grimage. His trip is not exactly one of
pleasure, as he will devote considerable time
J. H. HICKOK, dealer, of Poughkeepsie,
who in the past have been false to their
to looking after the Needham interests in N. Y., and Mr. Eastman, of Eastman &
friends—false to themselves and false to the
London, particularly at the Music Trade Ross, Newburgh, N. Y., were in town the
interests reposed in them. Disloyalty and Exhibition, which opens at the Royal Ag- early part of the week.
treachery are words which carry deep ricultural Hall on July 10th.
meaning and are not synonymous with suc-
HERMAN A. BRAUMULLER,
cess.
They do not consider that a mere
mock conversion to-day, because it pays,
you know, obliterates entirely the fact that
in the past men could not be trusted be-
cause they were traitors to their friends,
because like the fawning curs they turned
and bit the hands that fed them.
It is true, the conversion may be real,
may be genuine, may be lasting, but at the
same time we rather cherish the belief that
the leopard does not change its spots.
#
#
Owing to the fact that we go to press a
day earlier than usual, we are not able to
present the result of the adjourned meeting
of the creditors of Chase & Smith, Syra-
cuse, which occurred Wednesday.
It is
believed, however, that the concern will be
formed into a stock company in which the
creditors will take stock.
#
The investigation of the affairs of Craw-
ford,
Ebersole & Smith, Cincinnati, was
concluded on the 26th ult.
It will be some
time before the statement will be given out
to the public.
#
#
of
RUDOLF DOLGE, of Alfred Dolge & Son,
E. GABLER & BRO., New York, will have
their new piano catalogue ready for the
trade next week.
THEODORE
PFAFFLIN,
of
Chickering &
Sons, New York, received a visit from Mr.
Emil Liebling, the noted Chicago pianist,
on Thursday last. "Mr. Liebling left the
city yesterday to meet his family at Pine
Point, Me., where he will remain for the
summer months.
the assiduous road
representative for Marshall & Wendell,
Albany, N. Y., is in town, and will make
his headquarters in New York during the
summer months.
this week.
#
#
According to the decision of the Supreme
Court of Ohio, last week, in an appeal by
J
OHN O'CONNELL, agent for the Treat
& Shepard Co., Bridgeport, Conn.,
was arrested last Monday morning on a
warrant sworn out by Joseph Mills, of East
Setauket, L. I., who charges O'Connell
with forcibly seizing an organ without hav-
ing obtained permission from the authori-
ties to enter his residence for such a pur-
pose. Sheriff Brown made an effort to de-
tain O'Connell in Port Jefferson the day
the instrument was removed. Bonds were
furnished for the appearance of O'Connell
by Mr. Taylor, Treat & Shepard's manager.
It seems that Mills purchased an organ
in 1886, for which he agreed to pay $60 on
the installment plan, and agreed if the
amount was not paid within a certain time
to forfeit the sum he paid out and the or-
gan also. In ten years Mills arranged to
pay $32, and during the last four years has
absolutely refused to pay a cent.^
Mr. O'Connell will be given a hearing
next Monday, and if held the prosecution
will be obliged to secure extradition papers
to take him to Port Jefferson for trial.
Adolph fleyer's Affairs.
MR. AND MRS. GEO. B. JENNINGS, of Cin-
cinnati, O., have been spending a week in
New York. They left on Friday last for
Niagara Falls, where they will spend the
Fourth of July, prior to their return home.
On account of Saturday being a holiday,
THE REVIEW is published one day earlier
Seized an Oivan.
Otto
New York, made a flying trip to Philadel-
phia on Wednesday last.
ALFRED SCHINDLER,
#
son
Braumuller, president of the Braumuller
Co., left the city yesterday on a three
weeks' visit to his uncle, L. M. French,
with the John Church Co., Chicago. Her-
man A. is one of the brightest of the "com-
ing generation" in the New York piano
trade, and his visit to Chicago will doubt-
less prove both pleasurable and profitable.
ERNST KNABE, of
Wm.
Knabe
& Co.,
Baltimore, Md., was presented with a
bouncing baby girl on Friday last.
MESSRS.
EDWIN
and
Fred
Cluett, of
Cluett & Sons, Troy and Albany, were in
town the early part of the week.
W
E stated last week that a report had
reached us that a well-known dealer
of Omaha, Neb., was in financial difficul-
ties, but that particulais were lacking. It
was to the effect that Mr. Adolph
Meyer, of Omaha, Neb., was in financial
difficulties. This seems to be confirmed
by a later report, although in the East there
is but little known as to the general condi-
tion of his affairs.