Classic Mode

Music Trade Review

Issue: 1901 Vol. 33 N. 12

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
32
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
Olitb the music Publishers
[HORWITZ'S TRIBUTE TO THE PRESIDENT.
A touching tribute has been paid to the late
President by Charles Horwitz, of the well-
known team of Horwitz and Bowers. They
recently wrote a beautiful song entitled "Sor-
row," and Mr. Horwitz has added a verse
apropos of the nation's great calamity. It
might be said without exaggeration that he
has never written a more beautiful poem
in his life than that touching on the Presi-
dent's last hours. These words, combined
with Frederick Bowers' lovely melody, will
go down in history.
quite a demand for "The Jolly New Yorker"
two-step, by A. J. Weidt; the "Story Teller"
waltzes, by Van L. Larrand, and the "Con-
fetti" polka, by John Carver Alden. These
compositions were credited, through a mis-
take last week, to Mr. Wilder. He is not
the composer, but rather the seller of these
works. Mr. Wilder, however, has won wide
fame as the composer of such brilliant and
catchy two-steps as "The Sportsman," the
"Gibson" and the "Fleur de Lis," which are
winning a great vogue with orchestras and
piano players everywhere.
OVERHEARD AT H., H. & D.
Peter F. Dailey will feature "I Hates to
Get Up Early in the Morn," by Cannon and
Queen; "Nothin' but a Coon," by Abbott
and Jerome; and "The Lady with the Dia-
mond in her Tooth," by Queen and Jerome,
in his forthcoming production, "Champagne
Charlie."
Al. Lawrence will sing "I Wonder if it's
Springtime Where I Long to Be," by Ben
Jerome, with the Trocadero Burlesquers this
season.
Jacobs and Lowry report big success with
the following songs in the "Topsy-Turvy"
Co.;' "Mary Green," "When Mr. Shake-
speare Comes to Town," "Mr. Volunteer,"
"Ain't That a Shame" and "Good-bye, Dolly
Gray." "The "Indian" Oriental dance, which
is a feature with this show, was written ex-
pressly for it by Ben. M. Jerome. Among
the many professionals using "I Wonder if
its Springtime Where I Long to Be" may be
mentioned Manuel Romaine, with West's Min-
strels, Myrtle Tressider, the Mozart Com-
edy Quartette, Joseph Webb, Mamie Con-
way, Blanche Latell, John P. Rogers and
Blanche Washburn.
ROGER HARDING'S LAST SONG.
Rather a touching story has just come out
concerning the late Roger Harding, who died
about two weeks ago. About six months ago
this young composer wrote a religious song
for Miss Emma Cams, entitled "That Grand
Amen," and on Cady's recommendation
Meyer Cohen bought the song for Charles
K. Harris. It proved to be the last compo-
sition that poor Harding ever wrote, and the
words are like an echo of his own life. The
melody is beautiful and impressive. The
WILDERS "WINNERS."
George H. Wilder, proprietor of Wilder's
Music Rooms, Montpelier, Vt., whose skill
as a composer and director is becoming wide-
ly recognized, has built up one of the finest
music businesses in his State. He is having
I KNOW WHAT
song will shortly be published and promises
to become popular with lovers of high-class
music.
Emma Cams will sing it for the first time
in public to-morrow night at the New York
Theatre, and with her beautiful baritone voice
will doubtless receive much applause. Her
voice improves all the time; in fact, the per-
formance given by Miss Carus is one of the
most attractive on the variety stage.
" T H E MESSENGER BOY" A HIT.
"The Messenger Boy," one of the London
Gaiety Theatre productions, opened success-
fully at Daly's Theatre in this city last Mon-
day night. The inimitable James T. Powers
was seen at his best in the title role. May
Robson was well received, and the company
throughout was good.
The music is exceedingly pretty and several
numbers will shortly be whistled and sung
all over town. "Maizie" is going to be the
"hit" of the show. Another song entitled
' H a s Anyone Seen my Cat?" was most amus-
ing. It is safe to predict a long run for "The
Messenger Boy." The score is published by
Boosey & Co.
A
FAMOUS
TRIO.
Bob Cole, J. W. and Rosamond Johnson
are the three artists to whom the above
SELLS
W H Y ? ?
HITS I MEAN.
Songs that are Pine; also Instrumental Hits.
8 Y E A R
N O W I N
1 KN 0 W
s
IN
n us
TH E P R O F E S
I C BU S I N E S s
s I A O N N D ;
Q. H. WILDER, 83 Main St., Hontpelier, Vt.
Write me.
GEORGIA PEACHES
Jos.}. Kaiser
CHARACTERISTIC flARCH ^? TWO-STEP
JOS. J. KAISER, nU5IC
40 West 28th St., New York
SWEET ANNIE MOORE
THE WHIRLWIND WALTZ SUCCESS
HOWLEY, HAVILAND
and DRESSER,
Chorus
1260-66 Broadway
NEW YORK
•'Annie Moore, sweet Annie Moore,
We will never see sweet Annie any more,
She went away one summer's day,
And we'll never see sweet Annie any more."
Three
Grand Opera House Block, Chicago. HI.
Genuine
Hits!!!
"MIDST THE OLD VIRGINIA PINES."
NOBODY ELSE BUT YOU." Jt
^
" M Y ROSE FROM TENNESSEE."
&
u
Gone to Junk
Q CHWEITZERWIENTZ — that
O may not be his name, hut he looks
it — carried off our stock of dead music
hooks. He took everything that no-
body else wanted, and left nothing but
what somebody would pay money for.
In other words, we have had a house-
cleaning, and have disposed of every
unsalable book that we have published
during the past sixty years. We have
just issued " Descriptive Catalog of
Music Books, Part I, Vocal," which
describes our entire stock of vocal books
as it stands to-day. As a reference
catalog it is of value to you. We send
it free of charge, vg %« v« N? v«?
Oliver Ditson Company . . Boston
Chas. H. Ditson <£. Co. . New York
J. E. Ditson E. T. PAUL MUSIC COMPANY, 46 W E S T 28th STREET, N E W YORK.
MY DEAR OLD SOUTHERN HOHE,"
"THE WILLIE BOYS."
A knockout vocal and instrumen
tal number for vocal, piano, band'
orchestra, etc. Try this! jt jt
W.
3 3
f itzgibbons, Butler $ go
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
Boosey & Co*
9 East J7th St.
New York
"hits."
"DOWN IN THE DEPTHS." "WE'LL NEVER HAUL THE
OLD FLAG DOWN."
The most melodious bass song Becoming very popular. A rous-
published. It's great. jit j/t ing march song. j * jt
jt
M. A N S T E A D ,
53 WEST 28th Street,
NEW YORK.
The " h i t " of all ballad
W. 2 7 t h S T R E E T ,
N E W YORK.
THE STORY OF THE DAISIES,"
By Ed. G. Egge and Wm. J. Butler.
"THE FATAL LETTER," By Wm. Butler.
"WHOSE LITTLE CHOC'LATE BABE IS OO,"
By John W. Dunstan and Percy Y. Clarke
"BROADWAY FOR MINE,"
By Fitzgibbons and Pease.
The Sensations of Paris.
"AMOUREUSE," VALSE LENTE
and " LOIN DU PAYS," VALSE TZIGANE
By RODOLPHE BERUER.
Piano Solo 60c. Small Orchestra 50c. Large Orchestra 75c.
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
caption applies, and in the song writing field
they certainly are famous. They first came
into prominence as a song writing trio, when
they furnished May Irwin last season with
her songs for "Madge Smith, Attorney."
These were entitled "I Ain't A-Goin' to
Work No More," "I've Got Troubles of my
Own," "Why Don't the Band Play?" and
"Magdalene, my Southern Queen," with all
of which she had great success, so much so
that the trio are writing the songs for her
use this coming season. Lew Dockstader
and George Primrose are also using these
songs in their great minstrel show. These
songs are all published by Jos. W. Stern &
Co.
ONE OF KAISER'S GREATEST.
Joseph J. Kaiser is making quite a repu-
tation for himself as a march and two-step
composer. Several of his compositions have
already become popular, and his latest, out
this week, entitled "Georgia Peaches," is a
"corker." Simple, but at the same time
catchy music; easy to play, but possessing
that strain that one at once begins to shuffle
one's feet, describes this number accurately.
Dealers would do well to send for a copy of
this two-step. Lovers of popular music will
buy on hearing it.
T H E
"MY
H IT
OFTHE
YEAR
A
WITMARK NIGHT.
The popularity of the Witmark Catalogue,
with Thomas Preston Brooks, conductor of
the famous Chicago Marine Band and Or-
chestra, cannot be doubted. On Thursday,
Aug. 29th, he arranged an "American Com-
posers" night, which could easily have been
called a "Witmark" night, inasmuch as eight
of the twelve numbers were Witmark pub-
lications. They were, "Oasis," by Otto
Langey; "The Dazzler," by Mackie; Sel-
ections from "King Dodo," by Gus Luders;
"Yesterthoughts," by Victor Herbert; "A
Trip to Buffalo," by Theo. Bendix; Selec-
tions from "Hodge Podge and Co.," by Brat-
ton; "Punchinello," by Victor Herbert; and
"A Southern Reverie," by Theo. Bendix.
•• IN MEMORIAM."
EVALINE"
MAE ANWERDA SLOANE
Sung with immense success in THE KING'S
CARNIVAL
THE AUTHORS' AND COflPOSERS' HUSIC PUBLISHING CO.
109 West 28th St.
New York
THE FOUR BALLAD HIT5 OF THE SEASON.
" Don't Wear Your Heart on Your Sleeve."
• A Little Empty Nest."
THE FOUR COON SONG SUCCESSES OF THE YEAR.
"THE HOUSE OF
HITS."
'My Heart's Desiah."
"Every Darkey Had a Raglan On." JOS. W. STERN & CO.
I'm goin' to live anyhow till I die."
' Miss Han"ah from Savannah."
34 E. 21 i t St.,
THE MOST POPULAR INSTRUMENTAL HITS.
1
NEW YORK CITY.
Gainsborough " March.
"Hurrah Boys" March
' Mannerinff" Waltzes.
" Belle of Granada " Waltz.
Shapiro, Bernstein,
& Von Tilzer,
THE GREAT SONG HITS OF THE SEASON
MY LADY HOTTENTOT " *
*
•• Vn TIRED "
*
y»
" M Y SWEET
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
STEADY
.
.
.
*
^
KiriONA"
SELLERS
••CHIMES OF FREEDOM ' narch
"SPORTSMAN" Harch . . .
•• I D U N A " W a l t z e s
•PAN AriERlCAN" March . .
•'SIGNAL CORPS" Harch . . .
"JUANA" Vaisette Espagnole.
.
"YOU ARE NOT THE OIRL I LOVED LONG AOO " Ballad
"JIY LOVE OF LONG AOO" Pathetic Waltz Song!
PEERLESS PUBLISHING CO.
47 W. 28th Street, N. Y.
The Season's
Successes:
" Go Way Back and Sit Down"
"I'll be With You When the Roses
Bloom Again"
£LA_:ET T O Y
is by SIDNEY JONES and is published in the following arrangements:
Selections,
Vocal Score,
Waltzes,
Piano $1.00, Orchestra $2.00
$2.00
Piano 75c., Orchestra $1.00
Six Little Wivei.
Two-Step,
The Moon,
Song, 50c.
Piano 5 0 c , Orchestra $1.00
Song 75c.
Chinee Soje-Man,
Rhoda and her Pagoda,
Samee-Gimee,
Song 60c.
Song 50c.
Duet 50c.
Published by T H E JOHN CHURCH COMPANY,
CINCINNATI.
NEW YORK.
with the assistance of George H. Thomas,
been featuring "I'll Be With You When
the Roses Bloom Again." She has given
this act at several of the New York variety
theatres, and meets with much well-earned
success. She is also singing "Ida from
Idaho," "My Lonesome Little Louisiana
Lady" and "Go Way Back and Sit Down."
These songs are all in the F. A. Mills cat-
alogue; in fact, she will not sing any other.
MR. SHAPIRO TALKS.
Shapiro, Bernstein & Von Tilzer will
certainly be well represented in the various
musical comedies and burlesques this season.
They will have, "There's no Other Girl but
My Girl," by Maud Nugent and E. P. Mor-
an in "The Auctioneer.'
In Peter F. Dailey's Co.,"Champagne
Charlie," they will have "Charlie the Wine
Man" and "We're the Vaudville Pets from
the West," by Jerome and Schwartz. "Pretty
Little China Maid," by Maud Nugent; "Capt.
Reginald D'Arcy of the Guards," by Geo.
F. Spink; "Flirtation," by George Totten
Smith and Harry Von Tilzer; and "The
Champagne Charlie" march, by Joseph Na-
than.
In Anna Held's show, "The Little Duch-
ess," there will be "The Man With the
Tambourine," "De Dago de Org' and de
Monk," "You, only You," and "When I
Think of You," by Horwitz and Bowers.
We may mention, with regard to the last
song, that S., B. & Von T. have had some
THE
T H R E E WESTERN M U S I C A L
COMEDY SUCCESSES
"THE
BURGOMASTER"
• • K I N G
D O D O "
Both by FRANK PIXI.EY and GUSTAV LUDBKS.
••THE
CHICAGO
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
MISS FLOSSIE ALLEN.
Miss Flossie Allen, whose charming vis-
age adorns the columns of The Review this
week, is a singer of much ability. She has,
Sol. Bloom has published this week a
pathetic song, in memory of the late Pres-
ident, by James O'Dea and Leo. Friedman,
entitled "Our Leader Is No More." The
words are strong in pathos, and the music is
solemn and quite in keeping with the verse.
The Enterprise Music Co. are handling the
song for New York. It has already had
quite a sale. The Enterprise Music Co. have
arranged their window with one or two
songs of a religious nature, and with black
BY
' When the Convent Bells Were Ringing."
1
We Were Happy Once Together. Kate and I."
and white title pages. "Sorrow," Horwitz
& Bowers' song, is prominently displayed.
The decorations are tastefully arranged,
and Mr. Sam Speck deserves much credit.
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
EX PLOR E R S "
By B E R T L E S T K K TAVI.OU a n d W A L T E R I I . L E W I S .
W i t h t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e unqualified hits :
" T U B TALK OF A KANGAROO "
" T H E TALK OF A BUMBLH-BKE. " . . . .
" C o i ' I D MIGHT HAVK DEEN A LlTTI.K COON."
Are published by
M. WITMARK & SON5
No. 8 West 2Pth St. /oiitmark ^ 186-8 ShaftesburyAve.
LONDON
NEW YORK
I Buildings )
Curtaz Building
Schiller Theatre Building
Chicago
San Francisco

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