Music Trade Review

Issue: 1903 Vol. 37 N. 12

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
TH
36
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
In tKe World of Music PublisKing
his own in New York, which is still doing is pressed in the race for popularity by "A
business under the name of H. Burton Stev- Rich Coon's Babe," which is sung by Mrs.
In Store for Music Publishers is the Opinion Heard
ens & Co. The original corporation contin- Geo. H. Walker of the In Dahomey Co.
by The Review on All Sides.
In New York Hattie Williams' distinct and
ued to do business after Mr. Stevens's retire-
If reports may be credited the publishers ment, but none of its members, it is said, will emphatic success in "Vivian's Papas" makes
of repute and standing are on the thresh- seek to re-enter the sheet music trade. Its it possible that the two songs she sings will
hold of a prosperous season. Aside from catalogue is described as large and valuable. be heard, namely, "Take My Name Off Your
.the successful musical comedies now in Manager Dows is still in Boston arranging Door" and "If I Only Got the Chance."
evidence, and to come, the list of songs for the transportation of the stock to Phila- Both of these are from the pen of Miss Kum-
set down as undoubted "hits" is a long delphia.
mer, who by the way will also add a song to
one, and the faith of their respective spon-
the repertoire of Marie Cahill in her tour of
BOOSEY HAS BIO "HITS."
sors is not to be shaken by the uncertain
the larger cities in "Nancy Brown," to be
predilections of a fickle public. By all the Tremendous Demand Now on for "Three Little known as "June" and published by Jos. W.
rules of the business they are "bound tc
Stern & Co.
Maids" and the "Princess of Kensington"—
go, and go big," and this is the only ulti-
Chat on Dealer's Procrastination.
THREE BIG FAVORITES.
matum that will be accepted by the san- George Maxwell, manager of Boosey &
So emphatic has been the success of
guine publishers at the present writing Co., declares the firm's publishing business is
"Sammy"
in the "Wizard of Oz" during
It is certain conditions are favorable, the up to the highest notch, and in speaking of
its
stay
at
the Majestic Theatre, that it
majority of the traveling companies are marketing music expressed his amusement
has
been
selected
as the feature song of
on the road, and as one well known pub- over the peculiarities of the average dealer,
the
Number
Two
Company, presenting
lisher expressed it: "We believe the stuff by saying: "The other day we had a letter
this
clever
comedy.
A newer interpolation
we are sending out is the best ever, but from a dealer asking us if we could put him
it will be along in October before the pub- in line with the publishers of 'Three Little
Separate Numbers and Scores
of the following
lic will catch on, and then we will know Maids.' Now, as a matter of fact, we have
C o m i c O p e r a a n d M u s i o a l
what the harvest will be."
had this music on our shelves for eighteen
: : : C o m •> d y S u o c e s s e s : : :
PRESSER PURCHASES STEVENS' STOCK. months—issuing it simultaneously with the
"TMB JEWEL ©P ASIA"—By Frederic Ranker, Harry
B. Smith and Ludwig Englander.
[Special to The Reriew.]
production of the opera in London. On all
"NANCY BROWN"—By Frederic Ranken and Henry
K. Hadley.
Boston, Mass., Sept. 14, 1903. our printing this fact appeared; besides in
"THE nOCKINO BIRD"—By Sidney Rosenfeld and A.
About all the large houses in the music our correspondence we have urged the dealer
Baldwin Sloane.
IN OUR ALLEY"—By Geo. V. Hobart and
publishing world of Boston, New York and to take hold of what we knew would be a "SALLY
Ludwig Englander.
"THE WILD ROSE"—By Harry B. Smith and Ludwig
Philadelphia were represented at the auction reigning success when heard in New York—
Englander.
sale, under foreclosure proceedings, of the and of its instant popularity it is now useless
"THE JERSEY LILY"—By Geo. V. Hobart & Reginald De
catalogue and stock of the H. B. Stevens Co., to speak—so as to be in the field first. But "A Koven.
OIRL FROM DIXIE"—By Harry B. Smith.
music publishers and importers, which took they would not see it in this light, and not "THE ISLE OF SPICE"—By Allen Lowe & Paul Schindler.
r.biuh.dby J O 5 . w . S T E R N & C O .
place at 3 o'clock last Friday afternoon from until the actual performance here could they
84 Efwt 2 l 8 t Street
N E W T ORK
LOmOH
BAH n U R O I S O O
their warerooms, No. 167 Tremont street.
be made to realize the truthfulness of our CHICAGO
The successful bidder was Herbert Dows, predictions. Now the orders are coming in
manager of the music publishing house of like an avalanche. The same is true of the ANOTHER INSTANTANEOUS
Theo. Presser, Philadelphia, who bought in 'Princess of Kensington.' The songs in
INSTRUMENTAL SUCCESS ! ! !
the property for that concern. It is under- both of these musical plays are selling like
stood that the Presser concern purchased the hot cakes. Our other productions include 'A
"WIGWAM DANCE,"
catalogue with incumbrances;i£is therefore Country Girl,' which is in Chicago; 'The
By LEO F R I E D M A N .
difficult to give the exact amount which Girl from Kay's,' and 'The Toreador,' are
Great Characteristic Number for all instruments.
Magnificently illustrated title. Will be one of "those sellers."
changed hands in the transaction, although both on tour."
this has been unofficially mentioned as about
11. WITMARK & SONS,
CLARE KUMMER'S SONGS.
$4,000.
A PROSPEROUS SEASON
H. B. Stevens has not been a member of
the H. B. Stevens Co.—incorporated under
the laws of Massachusetts—for some years.
Since severing his connection with the Bos-
ton corporation he formed a new company of
Charm and personality are characteristic
of Clare Kummer's songs, some of which
have become the vogue on both sides of the
Atlantic. In London a pretty little negro
ditty, entitled "Egypt," is in favor and this
SOL BLOOM
The Great and Original Indian Characteristic
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE BUILDING,
"Sammy" (the hit ol "The Wizard of Oz.")
"The Sun Dance."
" I'll be Buay all Next Week."
" Therc'5 Nebedy just Ilka You."
"Th« Boys in the Oallary for Mine."
SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE
42nd Street, near Broadway,
= NEW YORK
-
"The Sun Dance."
TWO BIG HITS OF T H E SKASON
Published by
The Steeplechase March and Two-step GOETZ
The Hit of the Seaaen; played by Sous* and
more than four hundred bands.
Genevieve Dream Waltzes
By JOSEPH
•SPECIAL"
$1.OO
Witmark Building, 144 and 146 West 37th Street.
Just West of Broadway,
New York.
&
CO
81-87 Court Street,
BROOKLYN, N . Y.
BAREUTHER
In order to introduce m y instruction by mail on
the Cornet, I will make a special offer of $1.00 for
the first five lessons for the next thirty days only.
"SPECIAL"
$1.OO
T h e other five lessons of the series will also be furnished to all w h o will take advantage of this offer for
$1.00 extra. # A l l ten lessons for only $2.00.
# & & # # / * # # # # # # #
CHAMBERS SCHOOL FOR. CORNET, 34 Eivst 14th Street, New York City.
Kinds &^No6le, Publisher*, it
tV.tftkSti
If.Y.City,ivillsendyou any ofthtnbooks tub'
Jtct to approval. Enclose th is advertisement.
Song* of AU the College* • •
*
Song* of the Saltern Colleges •
Song* of the Western C o l l e t «
New Song* for Glee Club* •
»
New 8 o | S for Clurtn Quartettes*
Plfwe« Thilarat* Taken Prfie. .
Wrw Piece* That Wtu Take Prfaet
Pieces for Svtrt Occasion •
9 Mlnote Declamation* fur College Jt*o
S-Hlnnte Readings for College OlrU
Bow to Attract and Hold an Andfeno*
Palmer'* New Parliamentary Manual
Pro* and Con*, (Complete Debate*)
Commencement Parts (OratknuJEatays, etc.) LSO
Gnnniaon'* New Dialogues
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE
is Ellis Ehpraim's dainty composition
"Contrary Mary," which is expected to
rival even the celebrated "Sammy."
Not in many seasons, it is said, has an
instrumental member found such instan-
taneous favor as has "Laughing Water,"
a characteristic march by Fred Hager.
Scarcely second to this in popularity is the
"Sun Dance," a novelty in music. These
two pieces are featured on every program
offered by Sousa and his famous band.
As the audience leaves Dalv's Theatre
nightly at the conclusion of the immensely
successful "Three Little Maids," every
one seems to hum unconsciously the mel-
ody of "The Girl You Love," by Paul A.
Rubens. It is said that nothing in the
entire comedy seems to impress the specta-
tors so strongly as this clever song—noth-
ing equals it in popularity.
REVIEW
receiving many encores were: "Some
Beauiful Day, "Old Glory," "The Lily's
Promenade," "Sweetheart Mine," "My
Dear Old Jersey Home," "The Lobster
and the Lady," "Rosie Lee," "The Gig-
gling Girl," "Dreaming," and "Looey!
Looey!"
Reginald De Koven's waltz
movement "Reve d'Amour" in the finale
was particularly appreciated and was re-
demanded. Jos. W. Stern & Co. are the
publishers.
ONE OF OUR POPULAR COMEDIANS.
In presenting this week a picture of
Frank Daniels, the well known and equal-
ly well liked comedian, it may be said that
his work has delighted theatre-goers in
whatever role he has ever appeared, and
who has this year a starring vehicle emin-
37
"The Royal Crocodile," "A Wise Old Owl"
and "Que Voulez Vous." These songs were
the first night hits of the opening season of
"Nancy Brown" at Bridgeport, Conn., last
week.
Will Redmond sang "Lincoln, Grant and
Lee" at a dinner given to the Cincinnati
Aerie, F. O. E., at the Hotel Belleclaire,
New York, during convention week. This
song made the hit of the evening, and the
singer had to respond to four encores. It is
Paul Dresser's latest march song.
BIQ ORDERS FOR HARRIS.
Col. Goetting Goes on Record for 50,000 for "The
Last Farewell"—Some Sales Figures That
Stagger.
On September 15 the sales of Chas. K.
Harris' "Wearing My Heart Away for
You," reached 265,000 copies, and is stead-
ily increasing. "Always in the Way," a
WM. MAXWELL CO. SCORING BIG.
delightful
child song, also by Mr. Harris,
With the WSliliam Maxwell Co. the
although
out
but four weeks, scored an ad-
trend of affairs is very much to their lik-
vance
sale
of
55,000.
ing. Sales are excellent, in fact up to the
Last
week
what
is spoken of as the big-
middle of this month the volume of busi-
gest
deal
ever
made
in the music business
ness was equal to the whole of April, when
was
closed,
whereby
Col. A. H. Goetting,
their season is at flood tide. During Sep-
the
well
known
jobber,
contracted for 50,-
tember their list of new publications in-
000
copies
of
"The
Last
Farewell," which
clude : "Jean," words by Frank L. Stan-
was
written
by
Mr.
Harris
especially for
ton; music by Harry T. Burleigh. "Little
FRANK DANUKLS.
Adelina
Patti's
tour
this
season.
The de-
Serenade," words by George D. Ellis; mu-
livery
is
to
be
made
October
1,
and
as the
sic by M. McCrackan Purdy. "My True ently suited to his fun-making ability. It
Colonel
controls
upward
of
twenty-six
de-
Love Hath My Heart," words by Sir Phil- is called "The Office Boy" and in its
partment
stores
for
sheet
music,
he
states
ip Sidney; music by Julian Edwards. "The bright score are incorporated some of the
Message," words by Marie Van Vorst; funniest song successes of the season. One this is "only the beginning." At any rate
music by Alfred E. Little. "Come Into song, "I'm on the Water Wagon Now," the trade is gossiping over what is consid-
the Garden, Love," words by Katrina by West and Bratton, is full of wit and ered the largest advance order on record.
Trask; music by Bertha Remick. "For humor and is set to a particularly catchy
TWO IMPORTANT PUBLICATIONS
Thee," words by Maura Quinn; music by air. Two other hits "I Never Had to
Elsewhere special attention is directed
Victor Kemp.
Work," by B. Hapgood Burt, and "I to the new songs "The Sun Dance" and
The "Little Serenade" and "Jean" were Thought Wrong," by Richard Morton and "Laughing Water." The former is stated
delivered to the trade for the first time on R. G. Knowles, make up a trio of winners to be the first and original characteristic
Tuesday, although the advance sale has out of which Mr. Daniels knows how to written by Leo Friedman, on the sugges-
been in swing for two months. During get the very best comedy effects. In a tion of Sol Bloom, the well known publish-
Mme. Schumann-Heink's concert engage- telegram to M. Witmark & Sons, Mr. er; and besides its popular success is fea-
ment this season she will sing "My True Daniels said that "I'm on the Water tured by John Philip Sousa and other lead-
Love Hath My Heart," "The Rose and the Wagon Now" made a tremendous success ing bands and orchestras. It is qaintly
Lark," and a new cradle song by Harry T. on Monday night in Buffalo, N. Y.
melodic and entirely original in Its treat-
Burleigh, now in press.
ment, and is a decided hit. "Laughing
A BUNCH OF FAVORITE SONGS.
Water"
is also said to be an instantaneous
"JERSEY LILY" SCORES SUCCESSFULLY.
Broadhurst & Currie's "A Son of Rest
success, and worthy its enterprising, ener-
The verdict rendered at Troy, N. Y., Co." are using "General Hardtack on Guard," getic publisher.
upon the creditable opening performance "My Little 'Rang Outang," "In the Evening-
RECENT MUSIC.
of Geo. W. Lederer's production of "The time" and "Plain Jane Paine" as big num-
Jersey Lily" was confirmed at the Vic- bers. Each one of these songs has been a
M. Witmark & Sons—Vocal: "I'm
toria Theatre Monday, the night of its in- decided hit since the opening night.
Longing for You Sweetheart Day by Day,"
Miss Marie Cahill is featuring three songs : ballad and refrain, by James W. Casey,
itial performance. The musical numbers
10
We wish to announce that THE FIRST AND ORIGINAL INDIAN CHARACTERISTIC written by Leo Friedman, is called
"THE
SUN
DAIMOE,"
and is published by Sol Bloom. The " S U N D A N C E " to the original Indian Characteristic featured by
John Phillip Sousa and the other leading bands and orchestras.
C C
AUOHING
\A/A
9 7
Is the other novel characteristic which is surprising the country. Positively the greatest instantaneous success ever published.
Please remember that "The Sun Dance " and " Laughing Water " n o n J <\ n A n m t i A o i w n U l a n I Please remember that "The Sun Dance"
are the two greatest instrumental sellers in the country to-day. D d l l U d l K l U r t n C o l l a ITICII I ^fui^bfnWn^uSTorcVest™ 11 lMUed
Send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send you a complete arrangement of either, for Band or Orchestra (or both for 20 cents*.
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE BUILDING,
SOL BLOOM (
42nd STREET, NEAR
BROADWAY
YORK

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