Music Trade Review
Issue: 1901 Vol. 33 N. 25 - Page 35
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THE MUSIC TRKDE REVIEW
X. B. CHASE PIANOS
In tone, touch, action, durability, and every requisite that goes
to make up an artistic instrument, there are none superior
New York Warerooms
10 EAST 17th STREET
factory and Principal Office
NORWALK, OHIO
Pi' I IS Piano Player
wvwvwwwv
ORIGINAL
LUTE effects, Violin effects, etc., are brought
into play combined with the PIANO
miking a veritable Orchestra. N o other
Piano Player like it or will do what the
cANGELVS can.
T
Any one can P1ay.it.
It Plays any Piano.
Endorsed by highest musical authority.
Josef Hofmann, Marcella Sembrich, Jean de
Reszke, Edouard de Reszke and many others
of note.
£IK lUilcox $ Ulbite Co.
main Office and factory t
maiden, Conn., U. $. J\.
flew YorR:
164 fifth Jlvemt
JACOB
DOLL
Manufacturer ©I
Mlgh-Grade
Grand and Upright
Pianos
for all
Occasions
Pianos
and ornamentation the best work of the eigh-
teenth century has been perfectly reproduced
and it is impossible to conceive anything more
beautiful. I saw Mr. Hayward, who is the
Miller people's Sheraton, and to be candid,
he made me creepy. He has the enthusiasm
of one who discerns thought-tints, which,
unconsciously I often looked behind me to
try to fathom. It is this peculiarity, I rea-
soned, which lends to his brush the exquisite
fullness of development, yet quietude in tone.
His work is superb, ornamentation which
might at first be considered elaborate, having
received such masterful blending with the
basic wood-grain that one can but accept the
most pronounced color effort as the crisis
in an art poem of harmonious modulation. I
am told that the Miller people will send some
of their Colonial designs to London in an-
other year, and I will predict for them an
enthusiastic reception.
Speaking of the Henry F. Miller & Sons
Piano Co., brings to mind a very graceful
tribute also paid their artistic creations in
last Saturday's Boston Home Journal. Their
Colonial designs, which are relieved with
exquisite decorations by Samuel Hayward,
are conceded to be sui generis for beauty and
appropriateness of decorative work. The
many compliments paid the Miller house in
tre matter of their artistic designs must be
a pleasing recompense for their efforts along
these lines.
FARRAND CO. DEVELOPMENT.
Speaking of the Farrand Organ Co., the
Detroit Journal says: "Wm. R. Farrand
Factories : Southern Boulevard and Cypress Ave.
treasurer of the Farrand Organ Co., became
East 133d and 134th Streets
First Avenue and 30th Street
NFW YORK connected with the business in 1883, when it
Warerooms: ; 146 Fifth; Ave. .bet 19th and 20th Sts. 1 ^ C f T T * V ' I V I V
was the Whitney Organ Co. The output for
Send for Catalogue, Prices and Terms.
1884 was 1,394 instruments, valued at $67,-
DOLL'S COLONIAL STYLE "C»
242. The output for 1901 will reach nearly
9,000 instruments, valued at $500,000. The
company occupies a large plant, with 100,000
Manufacturers of the
square feet of floor space, employing 330
CHASE BROS., HACKLEY
men, mostly skilled mechanics. A year ago
the
company placed the Cecilian piano-player
and CARLISLE
on the market and the demand now taxes
the full capacity of their factory. Mr. Far-
MUSK EG ON, MICH.
rand is a liberal, progressive man, taking a
Manufacturer of
deep
interest in the welfare of his employees.
SOUNDING BOARDS, BARS, GUI-
4 ^ TAR AND MANDOLIN TOPS AND Strikes are unknown with the Farrand Or-
MILLS AND OFFICE : DOLQEVILLE, N. Y.
SOUNDING BOARD LUMBER.
gan Co."
CHASE-IfACKLEY PIANO CO.,
PIANOS
JULIUS BRECKWOLDT
Cbe Stevens Organ and Piano £o.
AMICABLY ADJUSTED.
The differences between the American
Mandolin Co., 763 Chapel street, New Haven,
Conn., and its manager, which were referred
to in our issue of the 7th inst., have been sat-
isfactorily adjusted. Both sides claimed to
be right in the matter, but a common-sense
understanding has been arrived at without
reflecting on either party.
G. R. STEVENS^General Manage*.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Stevens Combination Reed-Pipe Organ
7*/5 OCTAVE.
PIANO CASE.
VfiU for catalogue and prices.
MARIETTA, OHIO.
Geo. M. Britting, who for many years was
in the piano business in Cincinnati, O., and
Embodies the best vakie for the dealer.
who is worth considerable money, has of late
j*
Attractively gotten up. years become more eccentric than ever. This
week his untidy and unkempt condition ne-
cessitated the Health Department to take him
PETER DUFFY, President.
I in charge and sent him to the City Hospital.
Of recent years the old man has lived almost
•••
in his factory among the collection
SCHUBERT PIANO CO./535 EAST *34th STREET, NEW YORK. entirely
of old pianos and organs, and no influence,
F EN
however persuasive, could induce him to leave
ROTH,
UPRIGHT
"" ^ELHARDT,
formerly with
the place for a moment. He would not lis-
^^
^^
Formerly Foreman
A.
P I A N O A C T I O N S 8TBIWWAir& SOWS Action Sept ten to the advice of relatives, or anybody
else, and his son was compelled, as a last re-
sort,
to have the authorities act in the mat-
OFFICE:
FACTORIES:
ter.
• I Union Square, New York
St. John»vllle, N. Y. on N.Y. C.
ROTH
ENGELHARDT
p
THE MUSIC TRKDE REVIEW
X. B. CHASE PIANOS
In tone, touch, action, durability, and every requisite that goes
to make up an artistic instrument, there are none superior
New York Warerooms
10 EAST 17th STREET
factory and Principal Office
NORWALK, OHIO
Pi' I IS Piano Player
wvwvwwwv
ORIGINAL
LUTE effects, Violin effects, etc., are brought
into play combined with the PIANO
miking a veritable Orchestra. N o other
Piano Player like it or will do what the
cANGELVS can.
T
Any one can P1ay.it.
It Plays any Piano.
Endorsed by highest musical authority.
Josef Hofmann, Marcella Sembrich, Jean de
Reszke, Edouard de Reszke and many others
of note.
£IK lUilcox $ Ulbite Co.
main Office and factory t
maiden, Conn., U. $. J\.
flew YorR:
164 fifth Jlvemt
JACOB
DOLL
Manufacturer ©I
Mlgh-Grade
Grand and Upright
Pianos
for all
Occasions
Pianos
and ornamentation the best work of the eigh-
teenth century has been perfectly reproduced
and it is impossible to conceive anything more
beautiful. I saw Mr. Hayward, who is the
Miller people's Sheraton, and to be candid,
he made me creepy. He has the enthusiasm
of one who discerns thought-tints, which,
unconsciously I often looked behind me to
try to fathom. It is this peculiarity, I rea-
soned, which lends to his brush the exquisite
fullness of development, yet quietude in tone.
His work is superb, ornamentation which
might at first be considered elaborate, having
received such masterful blending with the
basic wood-grain that one can but accept the
most pronounced color effort as the crisis
in an art poem of harmonious modulation. I
am told that the Miller people will send some
of their Colonial designs to London in an-
other year, and I will predict for them an
enthusiastic reception.
Speaking of the Henry F. Miller & Sons
Piano Co., brings to mind a very graceful
tribute also paid their artistic creations in
last Saturday's Boston Home Journal. Their
Colonial designs, which are relieved with
exquisite decorations by Samuel Hayward,
are conceded to be sui generis for beauty and
appropriateness of decorative work. The
many compliments paid the Miller house in
tre matter of their artistic designs must be
a pleasing recompense for their efforts along
these lines.
FARRAND CO. DEVELOPMENT.
Speaking of the Farrand Organ Co., the
Detroit Journal says: "Wm. R. Farrand
Factories : Southern Boulevard and Cypress Ave.
treasurer of the Farrand Organ Co., became
East 133d and 134th Streets
First Avenue and 30th Street
NFW YORK connected with the business in 1883, when it
Warerooms: ; 146 Fifth; Ave. .bet 19th and 20th Sts. 1 ^ C f T T * V ' I V I V
was the Whitney Organ Co. The output for
Send for Catalogue, Prices and Terms.
1884 was 1,394 instruments, valued at $67,-
DOLL'S COLONIAL STYLE "C»
242. The output for 1901 will reach nearly
9,000 instruments, valued at $500,000. The
company occupies a large plant, with 100,000
Manufacturers of the
square feet of floor space, employing 330
CHASE BROS., HACKLEY
men, mostly skilled mechanics. A year ago
the
company placed the Cecilian piano-player
and CARLISLE
on the market and the demand now taxes
the full capacity of their factory. Mr. Far-
MUSK EG ON, MICH.
rand is a liberal, progressive man, taking a
Manufacturer of
deep
interest in the welfare of his employees.
SOUNDING BOARDS, BARS, GUI-
4 ^ TAR AND MANDOLIN TOPS AND Strikes are unknown with the Farrand Or-
MILLS AND OFFICE : DOLQEVILLE, N. Y.
SOUNDING BOARD LUMBER.
gan Co."
CHASE-IfACKLEY PIANO CO.,
PIANOS
JULIUS BRECKWOLDT
Cbe Stevens Organ and Piano £o.
AMICABLY ADJUSTED.
The differences between the American
Mandolin Co., 763 Chapel street, New Haven,
Conn., and its manager, which were referred
to in our issue of the 7th inst., have been sat-
isfactorily adjusted. Both sides claimed to
be right in the matter, but a common-sense
understanding has been arrived at without
reflecting on either party.
G. R. STEVENS^General Manage*.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Stevens Combination Reed-Pipe Organ
7*/5 OCTAVE.
PIANO CASE.
VfiU for catalogue and prices.
MARIETTA, OHIO.
Geo. M. Britting, who for many years was
in the piano business in Cincinnati, O., and
Embodies the best vakie for the dealer.
who is worth considerable money, has of late
j*
Attractively gotten up. years become more eccentric than ever. This
week his untidy and unkempt condition ne-
cessitated the Health Department to take him
PETER DUFFY, President.
I in charge and sent him to the City Hospital.
Of recent years the old man has lived almost
•••
in his factory among the collection
SCHUBERT PIANO CO./535 EAST *34th STREET, NEW YORK. entirely
of old pianos and organs, and no influence,
F EN
however persuasive, could induce him to leave
ROTH,
UPRIGHT
"" ^ELHARDT,
formerly with
the place for a moment. He would not lis-
^^
^^
Formerly Foreman
A.
P I A N O A C T I O N S 8TBIWWAir& SOWS Action Sept ten to the advice of relatives, or anybody
else, and his son was compelled, as a last re-
sort,
to have the authorities act in the mat-
OFFICE:
FACTORIES:
ter.
• I Union Square, New York
St. John»vllle, N. Y. on N.Y. C.
ROTH
ENGELHARDT
p
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