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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
Co. against Victor Distributing & Export Co.;
52 and 54, Victor Talking Machine Co. against
American Graphophone Co.; 53, American
Graphophone Co. against Universal Talking Ma-
chine Mfg. Co.
week. This deal has been pending for some time,
and Mr. Brown was warmly congratulated by the
entire selling staff and the executive officers.
General Manager Hubbell, who arrived in New
York Thursday, leaves for the West again to-
day.
part in velocipede races when I was a boy."
So Manager Goodwin jumped into the saddle
and grasped the handle bars with true scorcher
dexterity.
The trainer then reached down somewhere be-
hind and turned a button. The next moment
GOODWIN'S RECORD MOTOR RUN.
Manager Goodwin began to move majestically
away, followed by the admiring eyes of the crowd
Motor Bike Runs Away With Manager Good-
that by this time had collected upon the sidewalk.
win—Thrilling Hairbreadth Escape.
After he had gone about a hundred feet, he turned
and called out anxiously, "Say, how do you stop
(Special to The Review.)
this thing?"
Review Office, 26 La Salle street,
"Gee!" said the bicycle salesman, "I should
Chicago, 111., April 24, 1905.
It happened last Tuesday. In response to a have told him that first," and he started to run
telephone conversation, the man came over to after Mr. Goodwin. But the motor bike had fair-
BROUGHT FROM TOLEDO.
D. B. Potts Held for Theft of $400 From the
Talkophone Company.
Daniel B. Potts, thirty years old, formerly as-
sistant manager of the Talkophone Company, of
No. 240 West 23d street, who went to Toledo,
Ohio, on January 12 last, when it was discovered,
his former employers allege, that his accounts
were $400 short, was held in $1,500 bail for ex-
amination by Magistrate Moss in the Tombs Po-
lice Court Monday on the charge of stealing that
sum. Potts was located in Toledo by Detective
Sergeants Pepperted and Howard, of the Central
Office, and consented to return here without ex-
tradition.—N. Y. Herald.
TALKING MACHINE LITIGATION.
The Equity calendar for April of the United
States Circuit Court, Southern District of New
York, is pretty well taken up by talking ma-
chine cases. Nos. 34 and 35 are the American
Graphophone Co. against Leeds & Catlin; 49, the
American Graphophone Co. against the Talk-o-
Phone Co. The latter defendant is really made
a party with Leeds & Catlin, which brings the
Jones patent, relating to the manufacture of disk
records, into court for the first time. This is
claimed to be the basic invention, and as a
member of the trade in the defence remarked,
"If this suit upholds the Jones patent it will be
a body blow, if it don't knock us all out." Argu-
ment was heard before Judge Holt yesterday,
decision being reserved.
The other cases, which will be called on the
May calender, about the 15th, are as follows:
No. 39, Victor Talking Machine Co. against Talk-
o-phone Co.; 40, do.; 46, American Graphophone
Lyon & Healy's and beckoned to Mr. Goodwin to
come out on the sidewalk.
"There," he said, "is our latest new model
motor bicycle. It will cost you $275, and it is
worth $1,000."
"Hadn't I better try it?" asked Mr. Goodwin.
"All right," said the tempter. "You can ride
a bicycle, can't you?'
"Oh, yes," said Mr. Goodwin. "I used to take
ly gotten under way. It was coughing and puff-
ing like an Ohio river steamboat. Presently,
Manager Goodwin struck the slight elevation of
the corner crossing, and bicycle and rider for a
moment soared in the air like a bird. All the
while his speed increased, and the spellbound
crowd watched him disappearing up the avenue
with excitement too deep for words. It was seen
that as the bike struck a 70-mile an hour clip
1O-INCH ZON-O-PHONE RECORDS
$1.00 Each
MAY
SUPPLEMENT
$10.00 Dozen
WE WILL ADD 25 NEW 10-INCH RECORDS EACH MONTH
ADVANTAGES—Our record thread is finer, thus making our record
PIBLV longer than other 10-inch records. Our maLteriaLl is Harder
a.nd svirface smoother (less scratching).
Zon-o-phone Records are the Best.
Compare these records with any list of 25
records by any Company, and if you do not think
1 hey are hotter, return them and we will refund
your money.
Zott'O-pDone Concert Band.
126 American Dance by Theo. Bendix.
Characteristic number. Reed tone is very
tine, and the bell effects are great.
127 Frisco March
Great military march of French style, In-
troducing many fine ban<\ effects. The
music is bright and snappy.
128 Star Medley Overture
Introducing Kate Karney and Sweet Ade-
line chorus played by a brass quartette and
ending with "Good Bye, Little Girl, Good-
Byo."
129 U. S. S. Dolphin March
Great: march introducing many baud effects.
pager's Orchestra.
130
131
132
133
The orchestra records for this month are
entirely different from any that we have
previously listed, the string and reed be-
ing very prominent and the brass much
softer in comparison to all of our other
orchestra records.
Japanese Lantern Dance
Very characteristic record, introducing some
good tom-tom, reed and violin effects.
Let's All Go Up to Maud's
Medley waltz introducing "When the Bees
are in the Hive." (Can be used for dancing.)
Loveland Waltzes
Kine string and bell effects (and can be used
for dancing). This is the latest composi-
tion of Mr. Holzrnan, the composer of Smoky
Mokes, Blaze Away, Uncle Sammy, etc.,
which are all listed by us.
Moonlight Serena.de
Introducing many novel effects, the string
being especially good. This piece is by the
composer of Hiawatha (Mr. Neil Morel).
I
I
I
EXCHANGE — We allow 5Oc. for any old thing, (provided it is a
10-lnch record) If an equal number of new 10-inch records are pvjr-
chased.
134 Rustic Dance
Fine piccolo and clarionet effects. This is
a novel record, and the melody is of olden
style.
Xylophone $olo by mr. 6. Hind.
135 Celia Polka Mazurka
The best xylophone solo ever listed by any
company. The execution is very bright and
snappy.
$0119$.
This list of songs we consider the best popu-
lar selections listed in any one catalogue.
All of these songs have orchestra accom-
paniment.
136 Dat Ain't Nothin' but Talk
Bob Roberta
Hit of May Irwin's play, "Mrs. Black Is
Back."'
137 Easy Street
Billy Murray
The only real place to reside. Hear Mur-
ray's rendition and you will agree with him.
138 Farewell Mr. Abner Hemingway
Duct by Murray and Roberts
His better half decides she can't exist on
bankrupt love. I've read that book on sim-
ple life, and from this time I'm going to
pass you by.
139 Girl Who Cares for Me
Frank C. Stanley
Beautiful ballad with the refrain.
I love but one and only one and one's enough for me.
For one's allowed where three's a crowd and two is
company,
The girl I love is not so fair, her father is no millionaire,
But what do you care if I care for the girl who cares forme.
140 Give My Regards to Broadway
Billy Murray
One of the hits in Geo. Cohen's play, "Little
Johuny Jones."
141 I'm Trying So Hard to Forget You Frank
Howard
James B. Bradley of Dockstader's Minstrels,
is making a big hit with this new descrip-
tive ballad of Chas. K. Harris.
142 It Makes Me Think of Home Sweet Home
Frank C. Stanley
Spirited march song in praise of our
national air, Star Spangled Banner. Each
word is clear :itid distinct, showing the rich
quality of Mr. Stanley's voice.
143 Just Across the Bridge Of Gold Byron O. Harlan
Harry Von Tilzer's latest waltz ballad :
Just across the bridge of gold, where the lights are shin-
ing bright,
Just across the bridge of gold there's an aching heart
tonight.
For the sake of those she loved all her happiness she sold,
And to-night we will pray for your dear sister May,
Just across the bridge of gold.
144 Just My Style
(Duct by Miss Corinne Morgan and
Mr. J. F. Harrison.)
There is perfect harmony in the voices of
this beautiful selection from "Fantana."
145 Longing for You
Frank Howard
Pretty love song of a little boy and girl.
146 Susan Von Doozen
Bob Roberts
An Irish lover's idea of telling his love.
147 What's the Matter with the Ma.il Arthur
Collins
Poor Mr. Tag is without a cent and Is wait-
ing for Liza's salary day, but Liza is late
in sending him money. Suddenly he bears
the mail man whistle and ask for Mr. Tag.
He goes down full of glee, when to his dis-
appointment he is asked to deliver a letter
to the lady on the top floor.
148 When the Bees Are in the Hive Byron a. Harlan
The miller's pretty daughter is sitting by
the stream where her sweetheart comes to
bid here good-bye, promising to return with
the refrain, "When the Bees are in the
Hive."
149 Won't You Fondle Me
(Duet by Murray and Roberts)
The dusky lady tells her bashful lover.
"Lovin' means kissin' " and sings to him:
Won't you fondle me, Oh won't you fondle me,
Throw your arms around me In the good old way,
Tell me that you love me and you're going to stay,
I'll stop flirting, too, 'cause It's hurting you,
Keep my heart's affection burning all for you,
If you'll only fondle me.
150 Won't YOU Wait Nellie Dear
Byron G. Harlan
A lover's farewell plea before going t o war.
UNIVERSAL TALKING MACHINE CO
28 WARREN ST.
NEW
Y O R K