Music Trade Review

Issue: 1902 Vol. 34 N. 9

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
T H E 7VYUSIC TRKDE
46
whole set of nine compositions to any acfdress
post paid on receipt of one dollar. This offer
is only good up to April ist. We can thor-
oughly recommend dealers investing in this
advantageous proposition; marches always
sell, and these are good ones, by the best
composers.
OUTGROWING THEIR PREMISES.
Owing to the enormous business done by
the Harry Von Tilzer Music Co., they have
been obliged to take another floor in the
building at 42 West Twenty-eighth street.
They will turn this into professional rooms,
adding three more pianos, making six in all,
that will be banging away, morning, noon
and night.
The success of this house has been phe-
nomenal in the annals of the music publish-
ers. They certainly have good songs, but the
real cause lies in the personality and popular-
ity of Mr. Von Tilzer with the profession.
He knows them all well, arid they all like
him, and there is nothing they won't do for
him. So that is how it is, and with a good
business man to look after the finances, their
success is assured.
THE VANDERSLOOT MUSIC CO.
The Vandersloot Music Co. have a busy
time of it these days. "On a Saturday Night"
is one of the season's hits. Primrose and
Dockstader are featuring it nightly, and it
always gets half a dozen encores. All the
top-liners are using it, and crowds go nightly
to the Sans Souci to hear Weston and Beas-
ley sing it. It is to be heard in every con-
E
NTERTAINS
cert hall and all the vaudeville houses, and
out of town also. This firm have some good
new numbers in their catalogue. "Sunbeams
and Shadows" has met with a large sale.
"Oh, Mr. Grundy" is a good song, but "On
a Saturday Night" is "it." Dealers need have
no compunction in ordering this in large
quantities. It is bound to sell.
RANDOM NOTES.
"Please Let Me Sleep," by Robert C. Mc-
Pherson and James T. Brymn, and "Oh, the
Girls, the Lovely Girls," by Sterling and Von
Tilzer, are two new songs in the latter's cata-
logue. He has also completed a fine two-
step under the name of "Chocolate Drops."
The following was on a postal card which
Wm. H. Perm recently received from Eng-
land:
"Maude Courtney, who sings the old songs,
the original singer of the 'Honeysuckle and
the Bee," has had her engagement extended t°
twenty weeks at the Palace Theatre, London,
and she will sing 'The Sunflower and the
Sun/ "
Lew Dockstader is featuring "A Certain
Party" in a most sensational manner and with
great success. He is assisted by a chorus of
twenty-six. Fred J. Helf's latest hit, "It's
the Janitor," is being sung in this show.
"Georgia Peaches" two-step and "Dreams
of Love" waltzes are two good sellers in the
Jos. J. Kaiser Music Co.'s catalogue.
"Evangeline" is a beautiful instrumental
number by C. E. Pomeroy. It is published
by the C. L. Partee Co., 5 East Fourteenth
street, New York.
W. Paris Chambers has a beautiful ballad
song in " I Do" and it has been taken up by
several leading singers. Mr. Chambers has
recently published for band and orchestra
"Enita Scr Cubano" and the "Amicizia,"
"Revelation" and "Giraldi" marches, which
should be in the hands of all orcliestra leaders
and band masters.
The Peerless Publishing Co. publish a
very beautiful sacred song entitled "Festal
Praise." It is by that clever composer, Geo.
J. Wetzel. Another good number of a dif-
ferent style is "Mary, Mary," a comic auto
song.
"Dance of the Bumblebees'' and "Mary,
Dear, I'm Called Away" are two good num-
bers published by the Brenton-Bagley Music
P'ub. Co., 129 Pembroke street, Boston.
The following telegram was received from
J. Aldrich Libbev and his wife by Harry Von
Tilzer:
"Loo, Loo, Oo Loo, Loo," "On a Sunday
Afternoon" and "The Song the Soldiers
Sang" immense sensational hit with us at the
Avenue Theatre.
Libbev and Trager.
"The Signal from Mars" is one of the Tascot is singing "Loo, Loo," "On Sweet
march hits of the year; it is experiencing a Saturday Night" and "I Just Can't Help
large sale. As we all know it is by the famous from Lovin' Dat Man" at Keith's.
E
VERYBODY
E
VERYWHERE!
Latest NEW PROCESS Records
Grand Records, $i each.
Small Records, 50c. each:
MID
Prices,
E. T. Paull, and published by the E. T. Paull
Music Co.
$5 per dozen, j* Jt j* j* jA
W R I T E FOR CATALOGUE
$5 t o $150
You can make your own records on the
Graphophone. Other talking ma-
chines lack this, the greatest
charm.
The GRAPHOPHONE won the Grand
Prize at the Paris Exposition.
COLUMBIA DISC GRAPHOPHONES using FLAT RECORDS
No other disc machine compares with ours.
Send $5 with your order to nearest office, and goods will be shipped C. O. D. for the balance.
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY
NEW YORK:
Wholesale and Retail, 93 Chambers treet,
CHICAGO, 88 Wabash Avenue.
DETROIT, 238-240 Woodward Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS, 306 Nicollet Avenue.
SAN FRANCISCO, J25 Geary Street.
ST. LOUIS, 720-722 Olive Street
WASHINGTON, 919 Pennsylvania Avenue.
BALTIMORE, HO E. Baltimore Street.
PHILADELPHIA, J032 Chestnut Street,
BOSTON, 164 Tremont Street.
PITTSBURG, 615 Penn Avenue.
Retail only, 573 Fifth Avenue.
BUFFALO, 645 Main Street.
LONDON, 122 Oxford Street, W.
PARIS, 34 Boulevard des Italiens.
BERLIN, 65-A Friedrichstrasse.
^AAAAAAAAAAAAAr
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE m\JSlG TRHDE
THE KING OF PIANO PLAYERS
47
OUR RELATIONS WITH GERMANY.
OARDMAN
#6R
i#(6RAY*
[Special to The Review.]
Apollo
Pronounced by experts, who have given it the
most complete tests, to be the perfect player
Territorial allotment is being rapidly made tc
agents.
Melville Clark Piano Co,
Manufacturers of the
£;>
Apollo and Orpheus Piano Playcw
and the Melville Clark Piano*
Factory and Warerooms:
399-405 W. Madison St., Chicago lit
New York : The Apollo Co., 101 Fifth Ave.
A TWENTIETH CENTURY PRODUCT FOR
THE PROGRESSIVE DEALER TO SELL
Write for Territory to the Manufacturers
Victor Piano & Organ Co.
117-119 Kinzie St., Chicago
Cbc lftiiton Piano Company,
(E. M. B00THE, Treas.)
Manufacturers of
fj 111*1 flill PlfltiO^
Office, Warerooms and Factory,
I88I and J883 PARK AVE.,
Corner 128th Street, New York.
Dealers securing territory will be protected
ESTABLISH ED 1803
Kroeger Piano Co*
Manufacturers of HlOrl GRADE
PIANOS
East I32d St. & Alexander Ave., New York
FARRAND ORGAN COMPANY,
DETROIT, MICH.
Manufacturers of High Gra.de
Reed Organs, Cecilian Pfano Players and
Olympia Self-Playingf Organs.
G.SPIELMANN&CO
PIANOS
SMahe Money for the 'Dealers
Catalogue and Information can be had by addressing
546-548 So. Boulevard, N. Y
ScNmannPianol
THE SCHUriANN IS THE OREATEST VALU9
FOR THE nONEY HADE.
Correspondence
Solicited
SCDUlliailli P i i3i.iac LaSalle Avenue, Chicago, II.
429-43J-433 East JOth St., TNEW YORK
mfg. €0.
. . N E W YORK . .
Address Office, 503 Fifth Ave., Cor. 42d St.
M . P . M O L L E R o" ln ^ ctnrer
Ch u r
c o ntrt n H A O E R S T O W N . Mil
Chas. F . Kellogg, who has conducted a
music store and insurance business on Main
street, Le Roy, N. Y., has removed his office
to his residence at the corner of Church and
East Main streets.
Washington, D. C , Feb. 27, 1902.
The cordiality of the relations between the
United States and Germany is shown more
eloquently than by speeches and more forci-
bly than by the booming of cannon by the
figures which show the commerce between the
two countries during the last few years.
These figures show that the commerce of
the United States with Germany exceeds that
with any other country of the world except
the United Kingdom, that our imports from
Germany in the fiscal year 1901 were larger
than those of any preceding year, with a sin-
gle exception; that our exports to that coun-
try in 1901 were larger than in any preceding
year, and that our total commerce with Ger-
many in 1901 was larger than in any earlier
year. This commerce has grown from less
than $30,000,000 in 1865 to nearly $300,000,-
000 in 1901; or, to be more exact, from $29,-
878,845 in 1865 to $292,226,329 in 1901, the
total for 1901 being practically ten times as
great as that of 1865.
An examination of the details shows that
the percentage of increase in imports from
Germany has been greater than the percent-
age of growth in exports to Germany, the
figures being: imports into the United States
from Germany, in 1865, $9,563,743; in 1901,
$100,455,902. On the other hand, the ex-
ports from the United States to Germany
were: in 1865, $20,315,102; in 1901, $191,-
780,427. Thus the imports into the United
States from Germany are more than ten times
as much in 1901 as in 1865, and our exports
to Germany about nine and one-half times as
much in 1901 as in 1865.
IPIANOS
Made upon Honor for 6a years.
Have no Superior
New, "Up-to-date," Attractive Styles.
ESTABLISHED—IN—1837
SEND FOR NEW CATALOGUB.
Factory and Warerooms *
543 to 549 BROADWAY, (opposite Depot)
ALBANY, N. Y.
NEWMAN BROS.
"su Pianos ^"""S,, Organs.
Chicago Ave. and Dix St., CHICAGO. J* J*
Manufacturers of
Grade Pi
Wareroom—25" & 25* Wabash Ave.,
Factory—1025-1035 Dunning St.,
co M PANY,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
PIANO AND ORGAN LEATHERS,
530-540 Atlantic Avenue. Boaton. Mass
LYON & HEALY
" O W N - M A K E "
BAND INSTRUMENTS
are used by prominent soloists in the following
organizations:
U. 5. Marine Band.Theo. Thomas' Chicago
Orchestra, Rosenbecker's Symphony Or-
chestra, The Kilties, Canada's Crack Band,
T. B. Brooke's Band, Banda Rossa, Indian-
apolis miitary Band, Illinois First Regiment
Band, DeBaugh's Band, American Band, and
many others.
LYON & HEALY have been appointed sole agents
for the celebrated
Schreiber-Boehm Flutes
which can be played with either closed or open Q Sharp
Key. I h e greatest invention ever applied to a flute.
BYRNE WITH THE "OLD GUARD."
C. E. Byrne, of the C. E. Byrne Piano Co.,
has just returned from the South, which he
visited as a guest of the "Old Guard" of New
York, who, in conjunction with the Burgesses
Corps of Albany, made the trip to the Mardi
Gras at New Orleans in a special train of
parlor cars. On their arrival at New Orleans
the visitors were met by the celebrated Wash-
ington Grays and escorted to the armory,
where the New Yorkers were entertained at
a banquet given in their honor.
On the return trip stops were made at a
number of cities, allowing Mr. Byrne to com-
bine business with pleasure, which he found
very good, and established new agencies with
his latest style just out, the "Colonial."
Mr. Byrne does not tire of narrating the
splendid welcome and reception accorded the
Old Guard and their guests not only through-
out the South, but at Cleveland, Cincinnati
and Lexington.
199 WABASH AVENUE,
CHICAGO
N. Y. Co-operative
Piano String Co.
MANUFACTURERS OP
PIANO BASS and
SMALL MUSICAL
INSTRUMENT
312,
STRINGS
316 East 95th Street.
NEW YORK.
The most satisfactory
piano ever manufac-
tured at a nominal
price.
. «x .
A leader in its class.
MR. NEWBY ALMOST RECOVERED.
Alfred J. Newby, head of the firm of
Newbv & Evans, who underwent a critical
• Factories:
;• •.
operation about .two months ago, and has
been under skillful surgical and medical
treatment at the Hahnemann hospital since
that time, is now at home again in New
Rochelle. He expects to resume his duties
Piano Keys and Cases
T h e W e n Y o r k P l n n o K e y C o . Is not only m a i n l i n i n g Its repu-
at the factory within a few days.
tation of making tl>« l«9t IMHIIO an.I Pipe Oi^-an Kevn In thin country, but have
added to their plant a firat-tlaaa Piano C'USO Making Department.
•nd rnarantee (<> furnish the very beat or cane work at the lowest |>rir« poaalblo.
He will be heartily welcomed.
nth Ave.& $otk Sts.
New York.
y 9fllee and Factory for both d«p«run«uu a t PeterOor*. Sf. H.

Download Page 46: PDF File | Image

Download Page 47 PDF File | Image

Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).

Pro Tip: You can flip pages on the issue easily by using the left and right arrow keys on your keyboard.