Music Trade Review

Issue: 1902 Vol. 34 N. 19

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
32
THE
ers using this popular song with tremendous
success: Howard and Emerson, the St. Al-
vas, Master Arthur Klein, Joe Rosey, Master
Clegg, Canada's phenomenal boy tenor, Bes-
sie Beasley, Theodore Murphy, Daisy Beaute,
Lillian Murtha (in German and English),
Dooley and Kent, Fred Rose, King and Ed-
wards, Edwards and Bliss, Madge Raymond,
Sam Brown, Hazel Burt, Nellie Burt and her
Society Belles. Isabelle M. Maxwell, Miss
Pryme, Nick Jeudell, Haywood and DuPree,
Emma Bunting. "
/
7VTUSIC T R K D E
"I'm in a Hurry" is by Smith and Bow-
eluding "Sleep Little Chil', Go Sleep," "The
Gypsy Maid" and "What Would You Be man, who know how to write a good coon
song, and it bids fair to outrival their tre-
A Doin'."
JOSEPH J. KAISER'S LATEST.
We have often spoken of the melodious
beauty of the "Georgia Peaches" two step,
and "Dreams of Love" waltzes, two instru-
mental pieces by Joseph J. Kaiser, the head
of the publishing house of that name. He
has now written two new numbers which
will add to his already big musical reputa-
tion. The titles are "In Old Panama" Span-
ish waltzes and the "Blue Grass Beauties"
VON TILZER NEWS.
march and two-step.
Al Von Tilzer, who has been for the past
They are pleasing and lively pieces, and
five weeks in the Chicago office of the Harry will be popular in dancing circles. Dealers
Yon Tilzer Music Publishing Co., has re- should send in for them at once and avail
turned to the city and reports immense prog- themselves of the special introductory rates.
ress for the Von Tilzer prints in the West.
I'M IN A HURRY.
Jules Von Tilzer, whose personality is so
Did
you
ever
notice the suburban resident
successful in securing orders, has recently
rushing
at
breakneck
speed for the morning
consummated a gigantic deal involving a great
train,
and
just
as
he
is
within a block of the
many thousands of the Von Tilzer publica-
depot
some
kind-hearted
neighbor stops him
tions, the "Mansion of Aching Hearts"
to
tell
him
about
the
cute
things his little
and "On a Sunday Afternoon" being the two
Willy
or
Johnny
had
done
the
previous day ?
principal numbers involved.
The
man
or
woman
dodging
the jugger-
Jack Von Tilzer, who has just returned
naut on Broadway?
from Philadelphia, found his latest trip pecu-
Or the man wflio is trying to collect a small
liarly profitable, as the territory yielded a bill from some business man and is told by
number of very large orders for the Von one of the clerks that Mr. B. has just turned
Tilzer catalogue, the songs of the "Wild the neighoring corner?
They are all in a hurry, and why ? Simply
Rose" being particularly in demand.
because
they wish to accomplish something.
Will Marion Cook and H. C. Burleigh
So it is with the music publisher who is put-
treasure with much pride an autograph letter ting a new song on the market. The some-
from the noted pianist Paderewski, praising thing he is looking for is a large selling song
highly new songs by these gentlemen, h\- (a hit). "
THE FOUR BROADWAY HITS OF THE SEASON.
'While The Convent Bells Were Ringing"
" The Maiden With The Dreamy Eyes."
' Nobody's Looking But The Owl and The Moon "
"Maybe."
__
THE FOUR COON SONG SUCCESSES OF THE YEAR.
1
I'm Going To Live Anyhow Till I Die."
" My Castle on the Nile."
JOS. W. STERN & CO.
' Didn't He Ramble."
" No Use Asking 'Cause You Know The Reason Why."
34 E. 21 tt St.,
THE FOUR INSTRUMENTAL FAVORITES.
1
'•23d Regiment " (Vigilantia) March. NEW YORK CITY
Gainsborough March."
" Belle ot Grenada " Waltzes.
' Bugville Brigade " Characteristic.
"THE HOUSE OF
HITS."
TWO REIGNING
SONG
HITS
'THE MEANING OF U. S. A." a great descriptive flarch Song.
•I'VE GOT MY EYES ON YOU," Novelty Waltz Song, already in its second edition.
AflERICAN
M U S I C CO.,
Broadway) cor. 37th
Street
NEW YORK
The Everlasting Flower Song
" J J U S T A C H A I N OK D A I S I E S " By Arthur Lamb and
Raymond Hubbel
ARTHUR LAMB & CO.,
CHICAGO. ILL
34 Clark Street.
BRENTON-BAGLEY
MUSIC PUB COMPANY
129 PEMBROKE ST.
Jt Jl BOSTON Jt Jt
Telephone 619-3 Tremont.
GREAT INSTRUMENTAL HIT
"Dance of the Bumblebees" ByE. E. bgiey
GREAT SONG SUCCESS
"Mary Dear I'm Called Away" By Julia smith
SEND FOR CATALOGUE. FULL ORCHESTRATIONS.
"EVANGELINE"
INSTRUMENTAL NOVELTY
By C. E. POMEROY.
Band and Orchestral arrangements to this number by W. Paris Chambers.
C. L. PARTEE MUSIC CO., -
George m. Krey
1364 BROADWAY
NEW YORK
493 WASHINGTON STREET
BOSTON
102-194 E. MADISON ST.
CHICAGO
-
5 East 14th St. New York
•WATCH 'EM-
••NEVER TO MEET AdAIN"
••MY MISSISSIPPI SUE"
••SHOW ME THE WAY TO OET HOME*
"THE BROKEN VOW"
mendous success, "Good Morning, Carrie,"
Geo. M. Krey has the song.
MISS HAZEL BURT.
A clever little lady who has been making
quite a name for herself around New York
lately is Hazel Burt.
She sings and dances equally well, and,
possessing a charming personality, never fails
to win applause. She is a follower of the
"House of Bloom," and shows her good sense
accordingly. She has been singing at the
Sans Souci Music Hall all the week and used
exclusively "My Mother Was a Northern
Girl," "The Sunflower and the Sun" and
"It's the Janitor,"
HE WILL HAVE HIS "DODO."
Just as the steamship "Moltke," of the
Hamburg-American line, was pulling out of
the dock in Hoboken last Tuesday morning,
a breathless, red-faced messenger boy, with
a flat package under his arm came rushing
down the pier and attempted to board the
vessel, but the gangplank had been taken
away and it would seem that his trip had
been in vain. " I must get this package
aboard," he cried. At that moment a good-
looking young man leaned over the rail, and
recognizing the messenger, exclaimed, "And
I must have that package; take a chance and
throw it."
The boy hesitated a moment, and then
stepping back to gain room, carefully threw
the parcel on to the deck at Isidor Wit-
mark's feet, for it was he. A cheer went
up from all around, and the boy when ques-
tioned as to what this valuable parcel con-
tained replied :
"It is a full orchestration of 'King Dodo,' "
So about the same time that Gus I Aiders'
music is charming an audience at Daly's The-
atre next Monday night, so will Mr. Wit-
mark and his fellow passengers be enjoying
"The Tale of a Bumble Bee" and other melo-
dies from this tuneful production.
T mportant notice to the t r a d e . . .
The undersigned, by arrargement 'with
the English publishers, SMessrs. Hopivood
& CreTv, Ltd., of London, ivill bundle the
music of the ne c w productio i " The Chinese
Honeymoon" by Dance And Talbot, noto
running successfully in London and to be
p oduced for an indefinite period at the
&(e f te> York Casino under the management
of Messrs. Shubert Bros.
SM. W1TMARK & SONS.
,
Hew York,
Condon,
San Trancisco.
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
33
THE MUSIC TRRDE REVIEW
A TIP FOR THE M. P. ASSOCIATOIN.
Once again has the confidence, of em-
ployers been misplaced, and two young men
find themselves in trouble, one in the Tombs,
and the other under surveillance. The em-
ployers in this case are the S. Brainard's
Sons & Co., music publishers, at 20 East
Seventeenth Street, and the Enterprise
Music Co., of which Samuel H. Speck is the
head. The accused are Rudolph Koeppel,
stock clerk at Brainards', and Charles Wer-
ner, clerk with Mr. Speck.
The manner in which the "game" was
worked was this: Werner would acquire a
number of pieces of music, which he would
hand over to Koeppel, and the latter, by
means of his firm's billheads, would sell same
to music dealers at reduced rates.
Mr. Speck claims this has been going on
since last summer, and although he has been
unable up to the present to find out just how
much has been stolen, he figures that it is
considerably over five thousand dollars.
Koeppel has also other counts against him,
and is held for the grand jury.
The above is just an outline of the case.
Now, of course it is very wrong for young
men to give way to temptation, and they will
doubtless be punished accordingly; but there
are two other facts to be considered one, the
carelessness of the employers, and the other
the firms who received this stolen music.
It seems absurd that even a firm doing the
large business that the Enterprise Music Co.
do could stand a strain of five thousand
dollars and over, without some defalcation
being noticed. The music was taken out
C O L L E G E
in small quantities by Werner, under his
vest, and by delivering extra packages; but
that does not excuse the firm's negligence.
Surely the stock is balanced occasionally
with the books?
Now, the other people we consider more
to blame than any are those who received
the music. Of course, the Brainards' bill
head was used, which made the deal appear
bona fide, but when music of the class of
"The Holy City" and "The Palms," on
which a cut rate is impossible, is sold under
price, these people must have known there
was something wrong.
This is a case for the Association to take
up, it seems to us; let them investigate and
publish the names of these people who
bought the music, that it may be a lesson to
others to be more careful what they buy
and from whom they buy it, in the future,
and in this way boys who have the oppor-
tunity to steal music will be denied the op-
portunity to get rid of it, and by that means
everyone will be more comfortable.
There was a similar case some time ago
when two employees of Feist and Franken-
thaler and the E. T. Paul! Music Company
get into trouble, but if we remember rightly
they were not even punished.
Hinds &
Noble.
S O N G S
INSTITUTE
NEW YORK CITY
LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO BOOKSELLERS.
THE GREATEST MARCH HIT FOR PIANO SOLO
"A
MESSAGE
FROM
MARS"
• MISTER ROONEY"
PEERLESS
I IRISH SONG SUCCESS By C. E. CASEY PUB. CO.
Take Me To My Mama Dear"
A Favorite Child Song by Hall & Braham
Shapiro, Bernstein,
& Von Tilzer,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
The Crown Music Co*
NEW YORK.
N. Y.
••I'm Tired."
••My Gipsy Queen."
••Rip Van Winkle Was A Lucky Man."
••Since Sister Nell heard Paderewski Play." ••Nursery Rhymes."
TO THE TRADE!!!
We can supply you with anything pub-
lished. Send for our monthly list of
Wholesale Music Dealers
12 East 17th Street,
47 W. 28th St.,
THE QREAT SONG HITS OF THE SEASON
"Jenny Lee."
B
A R G A I N S!! !
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC EHBRAVERS AND PRINTERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK.
work than in the titular role of "King Dodo."
Wait until you have heard him sing "The
1 ale of a Bumble Bee." We feel sure that
from the criticisms we have h^ard that Pix-
ley and Luders' new musical comedy is in
for a lengthy run at Daly's Theatre. Btu
we will tell you more about it next week.
We do know that the management nave a
splendid caste, principals and chorus, and
the scenerv is fine.
"NANCY BROWN" SCORES.
March and Two-Step by Emit Ascher
Published by the cRQYdlL SMUSIC CO.,
JO Union Square, New York
B
DALY'S MONDAY NIGHT !! !
At last we are to have the success of the
West with us. "King Dodo" comes to town
next Monday night, where he will make his
bow to New York, from the stage of Daly's
Theatre. We publish herewith a picture of
"King Dodo" in conventional costume, and
better known as Raymond Hitchcock. Mr.
I3;tchcock needs no introduction from us,
but we will say, that he has never done better
A LEGAL DECISION.
Harry Von Tilzer's request for an injunc-
tion to restrain Maurice Shapiro and Louis
Bernstein from receiving his mail has been
denied by Justice MacLean, of the Supreme
Court. It was clearly proved by the defend-
ants that at the time of the dissolution of
Entertain friends, add cheer to every home. Songs of all Colleges, $1.50 COOPER
Songs of Eastern Colleges, $1.25—Songs of Western Colleges, $1.25—New
Songs for Glee Clubs, 50 cents.
partnership they had made an agreement
with the plaintiff, in return for certain priv-
ileges, to open his mail.
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
Miss Marie Cahill has added much to her
laurels on Broadway since Monday night,
when she made her appearance in "The Wild
Rose." The New York papers are unani-
mous in their praise of her. Much of her
triumph was obtained by the manner in which
she rendered a clever song entitled "Nancy
Brown." This is what the New York Sun's
critic said:
"The single thing that hit the audience
hardest was a ditty that Miss Cahill sang
with quiet unction and telling effect about a
certain Nancy I»ro\vn, who had invited a
rustic to visit her papa, but the parent,
though described by her as owning most of
the resorts in town, was not to be found.
The air was rollicking, the points were Ten-
clerloinish, and the success of it was positive."
The song is by that clever composer, Clif-
ton Crawford, writer om "Simple Little Sis-
ter Mary Green," "Starlight," "Since I Joined
the Buffaloes I Can't Lay Up a Cent." It is
published bvHowley.Haviland & Dresser,and
they are to be congratulated on having a song
that promises to be the hit of the summer.
Jos. W. Bury, of Haverley's Minstrels, is
using "The Bird that Never Sings."
Sydney Gilmour is using "Bill Bailey,
Won't You Please Come Home."

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