Music Trade Review

Issue: 1903 Vol. 36 N. 6

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
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THE MUSIC TRRDE
The Hobart M. Cable Pianos
A McPHAIL DEAL
Fred L. Hall has closed an important deal
with
the McPhail Co., whereby he secures
•URDETT ORGANS
control of the New England territory not
Piano Factory
at present covered by dealers representing
*©*-SIO Clybourn Av«. this house. In other words, he will act as
manufacturer's agent with headquarters at
CHICAGO
120 Boylston street, Boston. Mr. Hall has
Organ Factory
been for some time building up a big trade,
FREEPORT,
-
ILL. representing manufacturers, and has a num-
ber of men on the road. With the splendid
THE HOBART M. CABLE CO.
reputation of the McPhail he should suc-
Offico and Ware rooms
ceed in placing many of these instruments
in the territory not at present properly
"worked."
and
Cbe Jinn Jfrbor Organ Co.,
manufacturers of
CLOSE CONTRACT FOR FACTORY.
ORGANS
ANN ARBOR ORGAN CO.,
Ann Arbor, Mich*
Write for latest Catalogue of New Styles.
At a meeting of the directors of the new
Compensating Pipe Organ Co., held last week
in their offices at Battle Creek, Mich., a con-
tract was closed with John McMichael for
the erection at once of a new factory, Ac-
cording to the contract the building must be
ready for occupancy at the expiration of nine-
tv days. It is intended to manufacture pipe
organs on the new principle.
Isaac L Cole & Son,
Manufacturers of
All kinds of . .
Uenem,
Make a Specialty ol
PIANO CASE VENEERS
Factory and "Wareroomst
Foot8thSt..E.R. . . NttoYork.
TSHEPPE PIANO CO.
manufacturers «f flw
€ . X l>eppe * Son Plant
Cbe marcellus Plant
the edouard Jules Plant
Cbe tillingbast Piano
Cbe Certified Plant
FACTORIES t
Pease Branch, 316-321 W.43CI St.,
New York. Bacon Branch, 302-
404 Mott Ave., New York. Brockport Branch, Brock,
port, N. Y. Address Main Office and Warerooms,
1 H S - 1 U 7 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. PA.
PLATE POINTS,
An industry succeeds by identifying itself
with the needs and best interests of its con-
stituency. One of the strongest points in the
success of the
lies in the
fact that in the
casting of piano
plates and other
cfREACY
p i a n o hardware,
U\ the demands made upon the pianoforte
have been carefully considered and the " D.
«Jt T." plates do not break.
Foundries - - - STAMFORD. CONN.
I New York Office
-
J08-U4 E. J29th St .
KRELL PROSPERITY.
Dawson J. Blackmore, president of the
Krell Piano Co., Cincinnati, O., reports busi-
ness conditions for 1902 as excellent in every
respect. Judging from the number of re-
cent connections, as well as business gener-
ally, Mr. Blackmore is of the opinion that
1903 is going to be the greatest year on rec-
ord for the Krell. Their factory is running
to its utmost capacity, and he has practically
no complaints to make.
WEAVER OPCAfHHa PIANO CO.
YORK. PA. U.S.A.
STERLING
PIANOS
JAMES P. BRADT TO BERLIN.
James P. Bradt, manaper of the Columbia
Phonograph Co. in Baltimore, left with Mrs.
Bradt for Europe on Saturday last. Mr.
Bradt will make his future home in Berlin,
where he will have charge of the business
of the Phonograph Co.
CLARK WISE'S NEW BUILDING.
Clark Wise & Co.'s new three story
building at 126 Geary street, San Francisco,
Cal., will be ready for occupancy this week.
There had been some delay in completing
the structure, but it now looks as if they
would take possession within the expected
time. The different floors are admirably
laid out and furnished, and the line of pia-
nos handled by this firm will be shown off
to decided advantage.
WILL MAKE PIANO PLAYERS.
The Olney Mfg. Co., who recently went
out of business in Springfield, Mass., are
now located in Boston, where all machinery
...
VAL. 5CHEHL, o M f anuiacmrer
CALF AND SHEEP
has been shipped. An electric engine and a
piano attachment are to be manufactured
and the outlook is bright for a successful
Also Raw Hide Snares,
m . 280 & 282 Slegel St.. BROOKLYN. N. Y. business.
8ANJ0, DRUM AND TAMBO HEADS,
LOOK BEST
SOUND BEST
WEAR BEST
SELL B E S T
PAY B E S T
ALL N E W DESIGNS.
J* J* J*
New Scales
Every Style a Gem
of Perfection
jt *
#
THe Sterling
Company,
DERBY, CONN.
High
Grade
Pianos
Original In Design, Refined In ton*.
Finish and Interior workmanship unsurpassed.
Moderate In price.
Piano
Case
Organs
Acknowledged by the music press and trade as hsvlng no equal.
Latest styles ar* 7 1-3 octave, have new Improvements and art
remarkably low In price.
FARRAND ORGAN COMPANY,
DETROIT, MICH.
Manafacturers^of High Grade
Reed Organs, Cecilian Piano Players and
The new Estey pipe organ has been placed
in position in St. Patrick's Church, Water-
Olympia Self-Playing Organs.
bury, Conn.
Manufactured by
Dealer
JOHN PIKE,
DUNHAM PIANO CO, The Levell Jewelry & Music Co., of Ra- 2216 North Third Street,
.~,, M , n ._. A v.
Pi«no$ ana Organs
Write for Information.
229 West 29th Street cine, Wis., have changed their name to the
Flegel Jewelry Co.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
THOS DUNHAM, Prest. and Treas.
NEW YORK
DUNHAM
Fme Tone
Reliable
Medium Price
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
MUSIC
In the World of Music Publishing
EXCLUDE "[MASTERS IN MUSIC" FROM MAILS.
[Special to The Review.]
Boston, Mass., Feb. 3, 1903.
The music publishing house of Bates &
Guild, of Boston, have begun a test case
against the Boston Post Office Department
with an injunction to prevent the exclusion
of their periodical called Masters in Music,
from the second-class mail privilege. Each
issue of the publication consists of a biogra-
phy, appreciation, and critique of some emi-
nent composer, with several folios of music
written by him. It was ruled out on the
ground that the printed sheet music and
other contents belonged rather to the third-
class than to the second-class mail matter.
This is one of the typical illustrations of a
certain class of cases on which the Depart-
ment has wished for a long time to have a
definite decision by the courts, and the pres-
ent test is,therefore,welcomed. Holmes Con-
rad, Solicitor-General of the United States
under the second Cleveland Administration,
has been retained by the publishers as their
counsel.
itself. The two Smiths, William T. Fran-
cis, and poor John Stromberg, make a good
combination of mirth and music, and what
more do you want ?
The burlesque given as the second part
of the performance is as good as anything
ever done there. Miss Templeton as "Gela-
tine," Willie Collier as the girl from Butte,
New York, but New York certainly owes
a great deal to Weber and Fields. Long
may they reign!
MAURICE SHAPIRO AS A NEWS BUREAU.
If you want to know what's doing in the
music publishing business from San Fran-
cisco to New York, drop in at 45 West
Twenty-eighth street and have a chat with
Mr. Shapiro. The Review was in one day
this week and this is what he picked up.
Item 1 : William Morris, the well-known
vaudeville agent of Fourteenth street, and
the biggest, is going to move. He has taken
large offices at 43 West Twenty-eighth street,
and will move in shortly. This is going to
be a big thing for "Publishers Row," and
perhaps some of the firms that are moving
up town will regret it. This change on the
part of Mr. Morris is greatly due to the
efforts of Mr. Shapiro. It is going to be
of great convenience to the professional
world, and both Mr. Morris and the publish-
ers will benefit by it. Shapiro, Bernstein &
Co., with their accustomed enterprise, are
going to have a doorway cut between 43 and
THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN.
45, and strenuous will be the professional
If anyone tells you that Weber & Fields'
singer who, after making a call on William
show is not what it used to be, tell them
Morris, can escape the clutches of Silvio
that they don't know what they are talking
Hein, Sam Gross, and a host of others in
about.
the professional department of S., B. & Co.
FAY TEMPLETON.
"Twirly Whirly" and "The Stickiness of
Item 2: Col. A. H. Goetting, of Spring-
Dailey
as
the
English lord, Fields as the field, New York and elsewhere, has taken
Gelatine" as played to-day is the best all-
Austrian count, and Weber as the Fraulein, into his combine the music department of
around show in town.
The company, made up of the proprietors, are hard to beat, and when Miss Templeton Litt Bros., of Philadelphia, one of the big-
William Collier and his wife, Lillian Russell, leans over the railing and sings "Rosie" the gest in the country. Another good move
Fay Templeton, Peter Dailey, Charles Bige- house falls at her feet.
for the Colonel.
Weber and Fields may owe something to
low, John T. Kelly and the rest, speaks for
Item 3: The Edward Stege Co., formerly
of Chicago, 111., will by the first of March
have their entire plant located and running
in New York at 254 West Forty-seventh
street. Their business already is enormous
and they turn out as fine a piece of work
as there is to be found.
Item 3: We regret to announce that Louis
TWO BIG HITS OF THE SEASON
Published by
Bernstein is laid up with a bad attack of
The Steeplechase
March and Two-step GOETZ & CO grippe.
The Hit of the Season; played by Sousa and
Item 4: The latest man to join the al-
more than four hundred bands.
81-87 Court Street
ready large staff of Shapiro, Bernstein &
Co. is H. O. Sutton. He looks after the
BROOKLYN, N . Y .
By
J O S E P H
B A R E U T H E R
orchestrations. Mr. Sutton is a partner in the
Four Great Marohes:
Sutton Music Publishing Co., of Olean,
W. PARIS CHAMBERS
AMICIZIA.
GIRALDL
REVELATION,
LA DUVAL.
N. Y.
Musi* Distributor for
Novelties:
Bands and Orohestras
Item 5 and the last: Shapiro, Bernstein
Trombon* Sneeze.
Honeysuckle and the Bee. "Enita" Ser.
34
E. 14-TH ST., «PP. UNION SQ.
Cubana.
Grasshoppers' Hop. It's the man behind the Gun.
NEW YORK CITY
&
Co. are the only firm in the business to
Coon, Coon, Coon.
Fox Hunter's March.
InsUatancom Success
employ a woman representative. Miss Maud
Song SUOOVSISI:
44
" Unser Hcinrich March "
Daniel, well known in connection with the
1 do."
"Baby Mine."
"Vd like to hear that sons; again."
Wilbur Opera Company, hustles around the
FOUR BIG H I T S *



c
c
HOWLEY, HAVILAND,
Published by THE HOUSE ON BF!OA DWAi
Some "Surefire" Popular !>»$ !««„*m
"In the Good Old Summer Time," & DRESSER,
j * jt LITTLE SALLIE BROWN" By James W. Casey.
Genevieve Dream Waltzes
"Won't You Come Home Bill Bailey? "
"Nancy Brown,"
"Blooming Lize."
" T H E EMERALD ISLE"
1260-66 Broadway, N. Y.
By Arthur Sullivan and Edward German.
N o w being played at the Herald Square Theatre, N e w York
" THE COUNTRY GIRL "
The Great Daly Theatre Success
Vocal Scores, Piano Selections and Separate Songs of the above to be had from
$ € 0 , , 9 € • 17tl> St., DeW VCrR.
Sole Agents for Chappdl* Co., London
PRETTY nOLLIE SHANNON " By Ryan & Wolff.
I WANTS A PINO PONO HAN "By Howard Whitney.
STAY IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD " By Kennett &
Udall.
MOON, MOON " By Nat D. Mann.
riAIDIE. COnE BE flY LADY " By Marshall *
SWEET MACKHB MAY " By Raymon Moore.
IT'S FOR HER, HER, HER" By Ren Sheildt & Billee
"SOMEBODY'S WAITING 'NEATM SOUTHERN
SKIES "
By Lamb & Bratton.
WATCH
THESE
And Future Announcements
M. W1TMARK * S O N S ,
Wltmark
Now York
London
Bulldlnr*.
Chicago
Son Francisco

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