Music Trade Review

Issue: 1903 Vol. 36 N. 14

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
THE KING OF PIANO PLAYERS
Apollo
7VIVSIC TRKDE
47
REVIEW
PIANO MAKING IN THE WEST.
Has Grown to an Immense Extent Within Recent
Yean.
OARDMAN
There are three Western States that have
flourishing piano manufacturing institutions,
Pronounced by experts, who have given if the Illinois having dozens of piano factories, In-
most complete tests, to be the perfect player
diana three large plants and a number of
Territorial allotment Is being rapidly made to smaller ones, and Ohio a half dozen fine fac-
r
•gents.
tories. These three states promise to grow in Mad* upon Honor
ES1ABUSHE0—IN—183Z
for 6a yean.
Have 00 5«p*ffi«r
the piano line during the next decade on a
New, "Up-to-date," Attractive Styles.
SBNO FOR 1VHW CATAIXKWB.
present basis of about 100,000 annual output,
Melville dark Piano Co..
Factory and Warerooms I
so
that
the
prospect
seems
more
like
a
dream
Manufacturers of the
than a reality, particularly, when we remem- 543 to 549 BROADWAY, (opposite Depot)
Apollo and Orpheus Piano Player*
and the Melville Qark Piano*
ber the situation as it w s a decade ago.
Factory and Warerooms;
Take one factory now in course of erec-
399-405 W. Madison St., GhicigOfe tSL tion, and a large one at that, and reflect on
New York i The Apollo Co., 101 Fifth Ave.
the nature and the rapid growth of Western
MANUFACTURER OF
piano building as represented in the one in-
Durability
stance. A decade—a half decade—ago the
W. B. CRAIGHEAD, Pres.
E. M. BOOTHE, Treas Smith & Nixon house was selling Eastern
pianos only, and was a dealing and jobbing
firm only. This same company are now com-
pleting a factory near Cincinnati which will
enable them to produce over 6,000 pianos a
year. Such rapid transformations are amaz-
Office, Warerooms and Factory,
ing examples of the energy of the Western
1881 and 1883 PARK AVENUE
piano man and the quick assimilation of the
Cor. 13 8th Street
NEW YORK dealer in the manufacturing field. At the
Dealers securing territory will be protected.
time Smith & Nixon were dealers only they
bought and sold as high as 3,500 pianos a
flanufactured by
The Victor Piano and
year; next year, when the factory will be in
CHAS. A* WESSELL,
full running order—this year counting as an
Organ Company
interrupted
period
only—the
factory
will
An up-to-date piano proposition, sterling,
successful, incorporating the best method*, make more pianos than the total purchases
HENRY KELLER & SONS,
substantial materials and good workmanship of the house during their high-water period
at popular prices. The new Victor factory
Manufacturers of
has a capacity of five thousand pianos per an- as dealers, and that means that the retail de-
num, and will manufacture pianos for the
partment of Smith & Nixon will purchase Upright Pianos
trade in quantities.
AVENUE,
next year more pianos from their own fac- Bet. 140th and u » t RIDER
Car-load-lot shipments, a specialty,
Stt.,
NEW YORK.
W
f
Third
Av«.
General Offices t 117-119 Kl nzle St., Chicago tory than they ever purchased from the East-
ern houses per year.—Cincinnati, O,, En- &trt in TUno Construction
i» clearly evidenced in
quirer.
PIANOS
RUDOLPH C.KOCH
Kind >8M.
Che Iftilfon Piano Company
MANUFACTURERS
OF
Upright Pianos
A fac-tlmlit of abott Trade Mark t p p w i on wrapper of crtrjr Mt el "Rainwarih" Sirlop.
WESSELL PIANOS,
Is the Finest and Best
Organ made.
Sold all
over the World on its
flerlts alone.
No traveling salesmen re-
quired to sell our entire
product.
This extraordinary fact
speaks volumes for the
quality of our instruments.
It's the''Old Reliable ililler
Organ "all the time.
Write for Catalogue and Prices
MILLER ORGAN CO..
LEBANON, P A .
RELSO ^©TCO
251-253 East 33d Street,
NEW YORK.
P/ano
Schumann Pianos
TUB SCHUMANN IS TUB ORBATEST VALUI
FOR TUB MONBY flADB.
crtM^adonce
Solicited
Schumann Piano €o.
123-126 LaSalle Avenue, Chicago, m.
NEWMAN
"' r c
Chicago Ave. and Dix St., CHICAGO. J*
Organ Stop Knobs and Stems,
64 and 66 Court Strmmt, New Haven, Coam.
M. I>. M O L L E R "". n .^ ctu " r
Ch u r
c o nt?f d P I P E O R G A N S
HAOEBSTOWN. MD.
CARNEGIE'S GIFTS OF ORGANS.
The
Story®
Clark
Andrew Carnegie must be a veritable Santa
Claus to the pipe organ manufacturers on
They are in advance in point of
tonat effect and ca.se Architecture.
account of his bounty plan, in other words,
Factories, CHICAGO.
contributing half the expenses of a new or STORY & CLARK.
a larger pipe organ to every church in need
of such an instrument. It is estimated that N. Y. Co-operative
the past few weeks have brought applicants Piano String Co.
from the vicinity of Pittsburg to the extent
MANUFACTURERS OP
of twenty-five organs. Of course all of Mr.
Carnegie's gifts are according to his new
rule, the church to pay half and he the other
half of the cost of the instrument. The most
312, 316 East 95th Street.
expensive organ was that placed in Grace
NEW YORK.
Reformed Church at Pittsburg, Pa., at a
cost of $10,000, and was a straight donation
The most satisfactory
to the congregation.
piano ever manufac-
Almost every denomination has been in-
cluded in Mr. Carnegie's gifts. Some of
tured at a nominal
the recent churches to which he has contribu-
ted include the Presbyterian, Roman Cath-
price
olic, Reformed, Methodist, Lutheran, and
A leader in its class.
others. In addition he has recently con-
tributed half the expenses of a five thousand
dollar organ to the Mt. Carmel (Pa.) Meth-
odist Church; a two thousand dollar organ
to the Mifflinsburg (Pa.) Reformed Church;
Factories:
a three thousand dollar organ to Christ's Re-
formed Church in Altoona, and a two thou-
nth Ave. & 30th St.
sand dollar organ to St. Stephen's Reformed
Church in Perkasie, Pa.
New York.
sBa$$ Strings
C am Pbell
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE 7VIUSIC TRHDE REVIEW
In the World of Music Publishing
success with a unique musical comedy en-
titled "Why Dr. G. Kyll Will Hide," and
they have recently completed a musical piece
full of sparkling lines and tuneful music
which is shortly to be produced in New York
by a prominent manager.
THE GENERAL OUTLOOK.
A few of the publishers are in the thick
of great business, but a majority are in the
usual lull pending the close of the theatrical
season. Road companies are playing clos-
ing dates and will be returning to New
York shortly, when the routine of taking up
the rehearsing of new parts and songs will
be in full swing. Preparations to this end
have been completed, and everything is in
readiness to go on with this work, when
everybody will be getting busy again.
DEVRIES' COMPOSITIONS.
Herman Devries, the well-known com-
poser and singer who was for so long a
prominent member of Grau's forces at the
Metropolitan Opera House, has just signed
a renewal of his contract as instructor at
the Chicago Musical College. A long ex-
perience, combined with the most thorough
understanding of his art, makes him inval-
uable in developing the ability of his pupils
to the best results obtainable. His composi-
tions have long been favorites at the various
musical colleges, as numbers eminently
suited to students because of the invariable
refinement and charm of treatment which
characterizes them. "Bonjour Suzon,""Were
I the Supreme" ("Si J'Etais Dieu"), and the
charming Schumann-Heink waltz are special
favorites. His brilliant instrumental num-
bers are also used extensively as mediums
for instruction.
HARRIS' NEW YORK QUARTERS.
Early. in the week Chas. K. Harris re-
moved from 51 West Twenty-eighth street to
a commodious and well-arranged floor at
31 West Thirty-first street, New York.
About 4,000 square feet of space are occu-
pied, providing nine well-arranged rooms
for teaching, an elegant studio for Mr. Har-
ris, with private offices for Robert Gran and
Maurice Boom; the latter gentleman is man-
ager of twenty railroad parks and is accord-
ingly considerable of a factor in the busi-
ness. In the rear of the main floor a well-
lighted, roomy stock department is located;
the main business office and reception room,
which will be tastefully and luxuriously fur-
nished, being in front, where Manager Meyer
Cohen and his executive staff may be found.
Access to these very desirable quarters is
by electric elevator, for which artists and
newspaper men who have business with the
management are profoundly thankful. It is
to be hoped when the other publishing houses
move into their new premises similar agree-
able accommodations will be included in the
outfit.
Mr. Harris will abandon his Milwaukee
establishment on May 1, when he comes to
New York, which will hereafter be his per-
manent home.
ANOTHER COLLEGE SONG.
Another new Yale song, appearing in
Hinds & Noble's new edition of "Songs of
All Colleges," and which is sure to become
immensely popular is "Polly; or, Eyes of
Old Yale Blue." It is composed by David
Stanley Smith, the writer of all the Yale bi-
centennial songs, and from a musical stand-
point this is one of the best in the collection.
BLANCHE RING.
in "The Defender." The words are by Fred
Farrell and the music by Theodore F. Morse.
Extra choruses have been written by Joseph
C. Farrell. The publishers are Howley, Hav-
iland & Dresser.
PACE-MAKERS OF POPULAR SONGS.
Jerome and Schwartz, the pace-makers of
popular songs, continues to supply the Broad-
way productions with successful interpolated
numbers, which they alone know how to
write.
A CLEVER SONG AND A CLEVER SINGER.
WILL WRITE FOR W1TMARK.
Their latest big hits on Broadway are now
Blanche Ring, of "The Jewel of Asia"
Archie Morrow and W. W. Herbert, the being featured in Klaw & Erlanger's colos-
company, is singing "The Same Old Crowd." talented young Baltimoreans,have just signed sal production of "Mr. Blue Beard" at the
Miss Ring by her clever rendition of this a contract to write exclusively for M. Wit- Knickerbocker Theatre, New York, where
song receives seven and eight encores at each mark & Sons. Mr. Herbert is the com-
performance. This song, critics think, will poser of the clever song "The Last Three
become as popular as 'In the Good Old Sum- Seats for Smokers/' and a number of other
mer Time," the song which Miss Ring sang popular hits. This team has met a great
** ** HOWLEY, HAVILAND & DRESSER * <*
" T H E H O U S E ON B R O A D W A Y
"The Same Old Crowd"' Blanche Ring's hit in "Jewel of Asia",
"Hurrah for Biffin's Bay", from "Wizard of Oz",
"Marriage Is Sublime", from "Mr. Bluebeard",
"Dear Old Illinois", Paul Dresser's Latest,
"Broadway Dance Folio", for Piano Solo—best folio published.
1260-66 Broadway, NEW YORK
Grand Opera House Block, CHICAGO
TWO BIG HITS OF THE SEASON
The Steeplechase March and Two-step
The Hit of the Season; played by Sousa and
more than four hundred bands.
Genevieve Dream Waltzes
By
J O S E P H
W. PARIS CHAMBERS
Musie Distributer for
Bands and Oroh«stras
34
E . 1 4 T H ST., .PP. UNION Sa.
NEW YORK CITY
IsstuttncoDi Socccsi
" Unscr Hcinrich March"
B A R E U T H E R
Published by
GOETZ & CO.
81-87 Court Street
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Four Ortat Marches:
AMICIZIA.
GIRALDI.
REVELATION.
LA DUVAL.
Novelties:
Trombone Sneeze.
Honeysuckle and the Bee. "Enita." Set.
Cuban*.
Grasshoppers' Hop. It's the man behind the Gun.
Coon, Coon, Coon.
Fox Hunter's March.
Sons Suooastaii
44
1 do." "Baby Mine."
"I'd like to hear that song a*ain."
Hinds &• Noble, Publishers, 31 W.'/sth St n
N.Y.City,-will send you any 0/ these books suly
ject to approval. Enclose this advertisement.
Sonp> of All the Colleges •
Songs of the Eastern Colleges •
Songs of the Western College*
New Sons* for Olee Clubs .
New 3ongs for Male Quartette* •
New Sonet for Church Quartettes
Pl»ees That Have Taken Prttes -
Xeu> Pieces That Will Take Prizes
Pieces for Every Occasion •
• .
3 Minnte Declamations fur College Men
3-Minute Readings for College Oirto
How to Attract and Hold an Audience
Palmer's New Parliamentary Manual
Pros sad Cons, (Complete Debates)
Commencement Parts (Orations, Essays, etc.) 1.50
Gunnison's New Dialogues and Plays • 1.50

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