Music Trade Review
Issue: 1897 Vol. 25 N. 4 - Page 3
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VOL. XXV.
N o . 4 .
Published Everj Saturday, at 3 East Fourteenth Street. New York, July 24,1897.
Presentation to Rudolf Dolge.
Stultz & Bauer.
Rudolf Dolge gave his friends "at THE REVIEW TOURS THE FACTORY A N D
MAKES SOME INTERESTING NOTES.
home" a very agreeable surprise last Mon-
day by his unexpected appearance among
It so happened yesterday morning, when
them, says the Dolgeville Herald. He has
The
Review called in at the Stultz & Bauer
been making an extended business trip
warerooms,
that Mr. Bauer and Mr. Gold-
through the West, preparatory to his early
en,
the
firm's
traveling representative,
return to Venezuela, and rested here for a
were
both
in
the
office. The talk ran
day en route to New York.
chiefly on preparations for fall trade. It
The visit was taken advantage of for the
was remarked by The Review that the
fulfillment of a long cherished purpose,
buzz of heavy machinery in motion, plainly
which took shape Tuesday forenoon when,
heard in the office, indicated unusual ac-
on behalf of the employees in the felt de-
tivity for summer time. This was fol-
partment, Edward Dedicke, the superin-
lowed by a suggestion that a brief tour
tendent, briefly addressed "Don" Rudolf
of the factory be made. The suggestion
and presented him with an enlarged copy
was accepted and then came a revelation.
of their group photograph, taken by
To summarize the result, it may be said,
Artist Loucks early last May. The re-
without
any "ifs" or "buts," that the Stultz
cipient, as boy and man, has enjoyed the
&
Bauer
establishment is one of the best
deserved confidence and affection of the
equipped,
best arranged, best stocked and
117 employees whose faces appear in the
best
kept
piano factories in New York
picture, and it was but natural that this ad-
City.
The
Stultz
& Bauer building is large
ditional mark of their abiding friendship
and
has
an
imposing
exterior. There are
and good feeling should visibly affect him,
few
if
any
indications,
however, on enter-
as it did. The welcome gift will go with
ing,
that
an
extensive
business is being
him to Venezuela and be counted among
carried
on
from
basement
to roof. Yet this
his most valued possessions. It will be an
is
the
fact.
The
works
and
warerooms oc-
always present reminder, from its place on
cupy
five
stories,
exclusive
of basement,
the wall of his South American abiding
each
floor
being
over
one
hundred
feet long
place, that his real home and his best friends
and
fifty
feet
wide.
on earth are in Dolgeville, N. Y., U. S. A.
The retail warerooms, containing a
choice selection of new styles, also one of
Robert Clark Harried.
the regulating rooms, is on the second
floor. Next in succession are the case-
[Special to The Review.]
Warrensburg, Mo., July 20, 1897.
making, sounding-board, bellying and fly-
MissMayme Shockey, daughter of J. E. finishing, and the varnishing floors. There
Shockey, a capitalist of this place, eloped is also a large space set apart on the office
last night with Robert Clark, son of a mem- floor for regulating, tuning and packing.
ber of the firm of Story & Clark, organ Lumber, veneers and steam machinery
manufacturers of Chicago. They drove to occupy the basement. Panels are engraved
Knobfoster, where they took the midnight by experts on the premises. There is
express for St. Louis.
every facility for manufacturing.
The manner in which the stock is kept
The " Matchless" Shaw.
reflects great credit on the firm. The men
at the benches are, without exception,
The Shaw Piano Co., of Erie, Pa., have skilled in their respective branches. The
just completed their inventory and are products, seen in any and every stage, in-
now preparing for an active fall campaign. dicate careful, conscientious and artistic
They were never better fitted to cater to the work. It is a pleasure to The Review at
demands of dealers, whether as to variety any time to record such marked indi-
or beauty of styles. It is safe to predict cations of prosperity and good manage-
a greater appreciation of the "Matchless" ment.
Shaw piano than ever before experienced
Mr. Golden leaves to-morrow night on a
in the history of this noted house. Mr. five-weeks business trip through the West.
Griswold and Mr. Raymore are not going
to be behind in the race for business and
Geo. N. Grass of Geo. Steck & Co. is on
accentuated prestige.
a flyer out West.
$3.00 PER YEAR.
SINGLE COPIES, 10 CENTS
C. E. Dyer's Will.
[Special to The Review.]
Minneapolis, Minn, July 20, 1897.
The will of Charles E. Dyer has been
filed for probate with the clerk of the pro-
bate court. The document is short and is
the handwriting of the testator. It ap-
points the widow and W. J. Dyer guard-
ians of the minor children and selects Jos-
iah^M. Anderson and Alice Dyer Smith as
executors. The petition filed with the will
places the value of the personal estate at
$45,000, but makes no mention of any real
estate.
By the terms of the will the widow is
left a third interest in the estate together
with the use of the household furniture,
library and pictures, which she is to divide
among the children when and how she
pleases. The sons and daughters to the
number of four are each left one-sixth of
the estate and the executors are left with
full power to dispose of it as they see fit,
and at such time as they please. The tes-
tator requests that the stockin the corpora-
tion of W. J. Dyer & Bro. be kept and the
money invested there, at least until the
minor children come of age, but even in
this the executors are allowed to exercise
their discretion.
Parsons Returns.
With tanned cheeks, sparkling eyes and
elastic step Charles H. Parsons, of Need-
ham fame, stepped foot on American soil
yesterday morning from a trip across the
seas. Mr. Parsons met an unwelcome vis-
itor in the shape of a hot wave upon his
arrival here which was not tarrying in
Europe during his stay there.
The "Braumuller" and Klondike
'' Orders coming -in every day " is the re-
port for the week at the Braumuller
factory. Asked by The Review if he would
not rather go out and gather gold by the
handful along the Klondike than wait here
in New York for it to come in more slowly
through the mail and otherwise, Otto Brau-
muller replied, ' ' New York is good enough
for me. The Braumuller piano is proving
to b% as good as a Klondike find. It is not
necessary to melt snow and ice to get
results, either. Our representatives tell
us in effect that our claims are secure, the
gold found is of coining value and every
city contains a rich vein."
VOL. XXV.
N o . 4 .
Published Everj Saturday, at 3 East Fourteenth Street. New York, July 24,1897.
Presentation to Rudolf Dolge.
Stultz & Bauer.
Rudolf Dolge gave his friends "at THE REVIEW TOURS THE FACTORY A N D
MAKES SOME INTERESTING NOTES.
home" a very agreeable surprise last Mon-
day by his unexpected appearance among
It so happened yesterday morning, when
them, says the Dolgeville Herald. He has
The
Review called in at the Stultz & Bauer
been making an extended business trip
warerooms,
that Mr. Bauer and Mr. Gold-
through the West, preparatory to his early
en,
the
firm's
traveling representative,
return to Venezuela, and rested here for a
were
both
in
the
office. The talk ran
day en route to New York.
chiefly on preparations for fall trade. It
The visit was taken advantage of for the
was remarked by The Review that the
fulfillment of a long cherished purpose,
buzz of heavy machinery in motion, plainly
which took shape Tuesday forenoon when,
heard in the office, indicated unusual ac-
on behalf of the employees in the felt de-
tivity for summer time. This was fol-
partment, Edward Dedicke, the superin-
lowed by a suggestion that a brief tour
tendent, briefly addressed "Don" Rudolf
of the factory be made. The suggestion
and presented him with an enlarged copy
was accepted and then came a revelation.
of their group photograph, taken by
To summarize the result, it may be said,
Artist Loucks early last May. The re-
without
any "ifs" or "buts," that the Stultz
cipient, as boy and man, has enjoyed the
&
Bauer
establishment is one of the best
deserved confidence and affection of the
equipped,
best arranged, best stocked and
117 employees whose faces appear in the
best
kept
piano factories in New York
picture, and it was but natural that this ad-
City.
The
Stultz
& Bauer building is large
ditional mark of their abiding friendship
and
has
an
imposing
exterior. There are
and good feeling should visibly affect him,
few
if
any
indications,
however, on enter-
as it did. The welcome gift will go with
ing,
that
an
extensive
business is being
him to Venezuela and be counted among
carried
on
from
basement
to roof. Yet this
his most valued possessions. It will be an
is
the
fact.
The
works
and
warerooms oc-
always present reminder, from its place on
cupy
five
stories,
exclusive
of basement,
the wall of his South American abiding
each
floor
being
over
one
hundred
feet long
place, that his real home and his best friends
and
fifty
feet
wide.
on earth are in Dolgeville, N. Y., U. S. A.
The retail warerooms, containing a
choice selection of new styles, also one of
Robert Clark Harried.
the regulating rooms, is on the second
floor. Next in succession are the case-
[Special to The Review.]
Warrensburg, Mo., July 20, 1897.
making, sounding-board, bellying and fly-
MissMayme Shockey, daughter of J. E. finishing, and the varnishing floors. There
Shockey, a capitalist of this place, eloped is also a large space set apart on the office
last night with Robert Clark, son of a mem- floor for regulating, tuning and packing.
ber of the firm of Story & Clark, organ Lumber, veneers and steam machinery
manufacturers of Chicago. They drove to occupy the basement. Panels are engraved
Knobfoster, where they took the midnight by experts on the premises. There is
express for St. Louis.
every facility for manufacturing.
The manner in which the stock is kept
The " Matchless" Shaw.
reflects great credit on the firm. The men
at the benches are, without exception,
The Shaw Piano Co., of Erie, Pa., have skilled in their respective branches. The
just completed their inventory and are products, seen in any and every stage, in-
now preparing for an active fall campaign. dicate careful, conscientious and artistic
They were never better fitted to cater to the work. It is a pleasure to The Review at
demands of dealers, whether as to variety any time to record such marked indi-
or beauty of styles. It is safe to predict cations of prosperity and good manage-
a greater appreciation of the "Matchless" ment.
Shaw piano than ever before experienced
Mr. Golden leaves to-morrow night on a
in the history of this noted house. Mr. five-weeks business trip through the West.
Griswold and Mr. Raymore are not going
to be behind in the race for business and
Geo. N. Grass of Geo. Steck & Co. is on
accentuated prestige.
a flyer out West.
$3.00 PER YEAR.
SINGLE COPIES, 10 CENTS
C. E. Dyer's Will.
[Special to The Review.]
Minneapolis, Minn, July 20, 1897.
The will of Charles E. Dyer has been
filed for probate with the clerk of the pro-
bate court. The document is short and is
the handwriting of the testator. It ap-
points the widow and W. J. Dyer guard-
ians of the minor children and selects Jos-
iah^M. Anderson and Alice Dyer Smith as
executors. The petition filed with the will
places the value of the personal estate at
$45,000, but makes no mention of any real
estate.
By the terms of the will the widow is
left a third interest in the estate together
with the use of the household furniture,
library and pictures, which she is to divide
among the children when and how she
pleases. The sons and daughters to the
number of four are each left one-sixth of
the estate and the executors are left with
full power to dispose of it as they see fit,
and at such time as they please. The tes-
tator requests that the stockin the corpora-
tion of W. J. Dyer & Bro. be kept and the
money invested there, at least until the
minor children come of age, but even in
this the executors are allowed to exercise
their discretion.
Parsons Returns.
With tanned cheeks, sparkling eyes and
elastic step Charles H. Parsons, of Need-
ham fame, stepped foot on American soil
yesterday morning from a trip across the
seas. Mr. Parsons met an unwelcome vis-
itor in the shape of a hot wave upon his
arrival here which was not tarrying in
Europe during his stay there.
The "Braumuller" and Klondike
'' Orders coming -in every day " is the re-
port for the week at the Braumuller
factory. Asked by The Review if he would
not rather go out and gather gold by the
handful along the Klondike than wait here
in New York for it to come in more slowly
through the mail and otherwise, Otto Brau-
muller replied, ' ' New York is good enough
for me. The Braumuller piano is proving
to b% as good as a Klondike find. It is not
necessary to melt snow and ice to get
results, either. Our representatives tell
us in effect that our claims are secure, the
gold found is of coining value and every
city contains a rich vein."
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