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THE
MUSIC TRADE
•3168 11 Barbiere di Siviglia (Largo al Factotum).
RECORDS FOR JULY.
Italian. . . .Taurina l'arvis.
l'iano accom.
t3104 He's Me Pal. Popular East Side Song
Latett Bulletins of the National Phonograph
Co. and the Columbia Phonograph CO.
•3180
•3184
•3188
NEW EDISON GOLD MOULDED REGOEDS,
Edison Gold Moulded Records are made only in
Standard Size. Both Standard and Concert Records
may be ordered from this list. Order by number, not
title. If Concert Records are wanted, give the number
and letter C.
9026 Second Hungarian Rhapsody
Liszt
Edison Concert Hand.
9027 To My First Love (Lohr) Orch. accom., I. Gillette
9028 Come Along, Little Girl, Come Along (Mul-
len) New summer waltz song, Orch. accom.
Collins and Ilarlan
9029 Summer Night's Dream Overture ( S u p p e ) . . . .
Edison Symphony Orchestra
9030 Courting Malinda (Uube dialect talking selec-
tion)
"Cyrus Pippins"
9031 The Glory Song (Great English Revival
Hymn) with tenor and baritone duet, orch.
accom
Anthony and Harrison
9032 Flag of Victory March (F. von Klon)
Edison Military Band
9033 Shame on You (Smith and Larkins)
Tnscott
Coon song, orch. accom., sung by the "White Coon."'
9034 Good-bye, Sweet Marie (Kerry Mills) New
march song, orch. accom.... Harry MacDonough
9035 Two Little Bullfinches Polka (Kling) Clari-
net duet, orch. accom
Kubel and Tuson
9036 Antony and Cleopatra (A Shakespearean trav-
esty, with orch. incidental music)
Ada Jones and Len Spencer
9037 Me an' de Minstrel Ban' (Vaughan) Coon
song, orch. accom., introducing a minstrel
band on parade
Billy Murray
9038 Alpine Violets (Andre) Violin and flute duet
piano accom
Jaudas and Rose
9039 He Looks Just Like His Mother (Thornton)
Descriptive song, orch. accom., .Byron G. Ilarlan
9040 I Need Thee Every Hour (Lowry) Sacred
male duet, orch. accom.MacDonough & Biehling
9041 American Fantasie (Victor Herbert)
Edison Concert Band
9042 The Goose-Bone Man (Allen) Coon song, orch.
accom., introducing the Goose-Bone Man's
prophesied "Storm Scene." . . . . A r t h u r Collins
9043 Sambo and Dinah (Cole and Johnson) Con-
tralto and baritone duet, orch. accom
Miss Nelson and Mr. Stanley
9044 Down in Blossom Row Medley (Xylophone
solo, orch. accom., introducing "Down in
Blossom Row," "Susan Van Doozen" and
"On a Summer Night."
Albert Benzler
9045 Song of the Turkey (DeKoven) Basso song
from "Rob Roy," orch. accom. .Frank C. Stanley
9046 Now What d'ye Think of That (Mullen)
Comic song, orch. accom
Bob Roberts
9047 Songs My Mammy Sang to Me (J. W. Kelly)
Descriptive sons, orch accom
Ada Jones
9048 I Wonder if You Miss Me (Snyder) Male
quartette, orch. accom. .Edison Male Quartette
9049 Ev ry Little Bit Helps Medley, introducing
"Ev'ry Little Bit Helps," "You're My
Heart's Desire," "I Love You,Nellie Dean,"
"Paddy's Day," "Sweet Maid Divine" and
"Hey ! Mister Joshua."
Edison Military Band
NEW COLUMBIA "XP" CYLINDER RECORDS
COLUMBIA OIICHESTKA.
32754 Moonlight (A new serenade by the composer
of "Hiawatha")
55013 Gruss an Karlsruhe (Greetings to Karlsruhe)
Mai ch
57154 Tief ltn Bohmerwald (Deep in the Bohem-
ian Woods)
I'llINCE'S MILITARY BAND.
32749 Roosevelt's Inaugural Parade. Descriptive.
Introducing airs of different States.
BA1UTONE SOLOS.
32712 Ernani (Ronmnza, Italian). . . .Taurino 1'arviss.
Piano accompaniment.
32737 He's Me Pal
J. W. Myers. Piano accom
32752 Bunker Hill
Marching Song, piano accom.
J. W. Myers.
32741 I Love You
George Alexander. Piano accom.
32750 The Star Spangled Banner... .George Alexander
Orch. accompaniment.
COON SONGS.
32745 What's the Matter with the Mail? . . .A. Collins.
Orch. accompaniment.
32746 You Ain't The Man I Thought You Was.
Miss Ada Jones. Orch. accom.
32747 I Wants a Graphophone
Bob Roberts
Orch. accompaniment.
32755 The Mormon Coon
Bob Roberts.
Orch. accompaniment.
BASS SOLO IN ITALIAN.
32715 L'Ellsir d'Amore. .Arcangelo Rossi. Piano accom.
SACKED SONG.
32743 What a Friend We Have in Jesus !
Henry Burr, tenor. Organ accom.
TKNOIt SOLOS.
32744 Billy
Harry Macdonough. Orch. accom.
32748 I've Got My Fingers Crossed : You Can't
Touch Me...Byron G. Ilarlan, witli
chorus of children. Orch. accom.
VAUDEVILLE SPECIALTY.
32738 Heinie. (Comic, German dialect).. .Miss Ada
Jones and Len Spencer. Interspersed
with orch. accom.
COMIC DTJKT.
32751 Peter Piper. .Collins and Harlan. Orch. accom.
VOCAL QUARTETTES.
32730 Two Roses
The Columbia Quartette
32740 The Chapel
The Columbia Quartette
VOCAL QUARTETTES IN HEBREW.
32742 Auf Jener Seit (On the Other Side)
Goldin Quartette. Orch. accom
32753 Sisi Wesimohi Goldin Quartette. Orch. accom.
New Columbia Disc Records.
Star (*) preceding number indicates 10-in. only.
Dagger (f) preceding number indicates 7-in. only.
PRINCE'S MILITARY BAND.
*3194 Al Fresco (intermezzo), as played in "What
Happened in Nordland."
*3195 Selections from the Sho-Gun.
•3198 Roosevelt's -Inaugural Parade. Descriptive. In-
troducing airs of different States.
MEZZO-SOPRANO SOLO IN FRENCH.
*50594 Amoeureuse (Waltz song) Record made in
Paris
Mme. Germaine Gallois
Piano accompaniment.
SOPRANO SOLOS IN ITALIAN.
•3169 La Travlata (Beviamo nei lieti c a l i c i ) . . . .
Glna Ciaparelli. Piano accom.
•3179 CavallerJ# Rusticana (Aria . Santuzza)
Gina Ciaparelli. Piano accom.
BARITONE SOLOS.
*3jft9
IJ Trovatovn (H hnlenK Italian
u
" " :-.;••'-••'
Taurino Parvls,
REVIEW
Orch, accom,
*3189
J. W. Myers, l'iano accom.
Will-o'the-Wisp
J. W. Myers. Piano accom.
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. (Patriotic)
George Alexander. Orch. accom.
The Old Arm Chair. (Sentimental)
Charles Gordon. Orch. accom.
Father, Thou Knowest
Claude A. Cunningham. Organ accom.
BASS SuLO IN FRENCH.
•3136 Le Chalet (The Cottage)
l'iano accompaniment.
Marcel Journet
SACRED SONti.
•3181 Just As I Am. .Henry Burr, tenor. Organ accom.
TENOR SOLO IN GERMAN.
•3183 Mein Gliick (My Joy). .E. Muench. l'iano accom.
TENOR SOLOS.
•3186 A Sprig of Shillalah.
A companion song to
"A Bit of B l a r n e y " . . . . . . . . .Billy Murray
Orch. accompaniment.
•3187 Longing for You. (Sentimental.) B. G. Ilarlan.
Orch. accompaniment.
*3101 Farewell, Soldier Boy! (Marching Song)..
James McCool. Orch. accom.
COON SONGS.
•3175. Under the Banana Tree. A new song by the
Composer of "Sylvle"
Bob Roberts
Orch. accompaniment.
•3185 Shame on You. . . .Bob Roberts.
Orch. accom.
•3199 The Mormon Coon..Bob Roberts. Orch. accom.
•3196 Ev'ry Little Bit Helps . .A. Collins. O;ch. accom.
COMIC DUETS.
•3182 Farewell, Mister Abner Hemingway
Collins and Harlan. Orch. accom.
and Len Spencer. Orch. accom.
•3190 Ev'ry Little Bit Helps. . . .Miss Ada Jones
DUET FOR SOPRANO AND BARITONE.
•3192 Calm as the Night.. .Alfred Ely & Mable Dufour
l'iano accompaniment.
•3193
VOCAL QUARTETTE IN HEBREW.
Kevodo
Goldin Quartette. Orch. accom.
TRADE NOTES FROM TEXAS.
Goggans Big Trade—Grant Opens Up—Texas
Phonograph Co. Buys Holleman Interests.
(Special to The Review.)
Houston, Tex., June 27, 1905.
Thomas Goggan & Bro. are the Victor distrib-
utors here, with headquarters at Galveston, from
which point all shipments to dealers throughout
the State are made.
M. A. Grarit, who has been in the general retail
talking machine business here for a number of
years, and the pioneer and original talking ma-
chine adyocate in Texas, has returned from Cali-
fornia and opened a typewriter and talking ma-
chine parlor a t 417 Main street, Houston, under
the name of Unique Talking Machine Parlor.
He is pushing the American records.
Charles N. Fischer, Congress avenue, handles
all makes of machines, but specially pushing disk
goods. He is putting in a larger stock and states
that the outlook is good for a fall trade better
than ever before, unless the rains have seriously
injured the cotton crop.
The Texas Phonograph Co., the control of
which was owned by H. M. Holleman, has ab-
sorbed the Edison jobbing business of the H. M.
Holleman Co., distributors, and taken a long
lease on three stores. The partitions have been
taken out and the building rearranged into one
of the most complete and the largest talking ma-
chine establishments in the South, having en-
trances on two streets, 1019 Capitol avenue, and
618 Fannin street. Their customers are dealers
in Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian
Territory and Western States, distributing horns,
accessories, and general talking machine sup-
plies; also Mexican goods. H. M. Holleman is
manager. They have two traveling salesmen on
the road for the summer.
BRIDE TALKS BY PHONOGRAPH.
Ten-Thousand-Mile Greeting—She's in China,
but the "Record" Speaks in New Jersey.
A talking machine record has been received
from Hankow, China, by the Rev. Frederick B.
Carter and Mrs. Carter of Church street, Mont-
clair, N. J. It is from- their daughter, Gertrude,
who was married recently in Hankow to the Rev.
Alfred A. Gilman, of North Platt, Neb. The rec-
ord is one of remarkable clearness and in it the
young woman sends greetings to her family and
friends, and relates some of the details of her
marriage. Mr. Carter in speaking of it told of
the pleasure and satisfaction it afforded them.
"When our daughter spoke to us she was in
far-off China, 600 miles from the sea coast and
10,000 miles from Montclair, but as we listened
we plainly recognized, not only our Gertrude's
voice, but also the little nervous tremor and the
joyous intonations so characteristic of brides,"
GROWTH OF VAUDEVILLE PARLORS.
Using Automatic Devices of All Kinds—Now
Spreading Not Only Over the Country But
Abroad—Large Purchasers, So It Is Said.
The so-called automatic vaudeville parlors,
filled up with talking machines, mostly of the slot
machine variety, and similar devices of an amuse-
ment nature, are spoken of as rapidly becoming
an impressive part of the business. They are
large consumers of staple goods, specialties, etc.,
and they are always in the market for entertain-
ment novelties of all kinds, providing they are
mechanically automatic in their operation.
In one of the most important of these establish-
ments in New York, the focus from which radiate
branch establishments in all the cities of the
country, there are nearly 600 machines of various
kinds on one floor alone, and the rest of the big
building is given up to the offices of the company,
to repair shops, etc.
"The first of these automatic parlors," says the
manager, when asked concerning the history of
the place, "was our own, and it is about five
years old. Before that there were parlors—no
one knows why they are always called parlors—
with just one kind of machine. Coin-operated
piano players, besides talking machines, are be-
coming attractive features of these parlors, and
some are really fine instruments. They are very
popular. Our new wheel or multi-phonograph
contains two dozen records, and you can select
any one you like. They are an ingenious appara-
tus. Inventions in coin devices are appearing fre-
quently, but we welcome them all. The making
of special records for these machines is getting to
be quite a business in itself."
According to data gathered in the principal of-
fice, every place has its automatic peculiarity.
For instance, in Australia, where there are sev-
eral branch houses, the patrons are direly afraid
of the ear cups on the phonographs and even
protest against their public use, while they mani-
fest no dread of disease from the telephone. But
every machine is disinfected once in twenty-four
hours, and just as soon as the doors are closed
a corps of cleaners are turned loose and every
inch of floor is scrubbed and every bit of the
walls swept and cleaned.
FRED PETMECKY INVENTS A NEEDLE.
(Special to The Review.)
Austin, Tex., June 26, 1905.
Fred Petmecky, of this city, is the inventor of
a needle for talking machines for which he
makes many claims. The first shipment of these
needles has just been received from the factory.
Mr. Petmecky claims that with one needle he
can make the machine reproduce in the most
powerful manner, then by simply changing the
position of the needle a smooth, soft tone is
produced free from all metallic and scratching
noises. It is his intention to bring this needle
before the trade in a large way later.
The talking machine was much in use at May
day parties in Central Park last month.
HAVE YOU A
TALKING MACHINE DEPARTMENT?
T
HEN
T H E TALKING MACHINE WORLD
will be of the greatest possible service
to you. It is the only journal published
in Anaericli, devoted exclusively to
the Interests of the trade which its name
indicates.
It is filled with news and
chatty items, contains a list of all month-
ly records Issued by the various firms,
patents and technical articles of aa in-
structive nature.
5 cents per copy
Fifty cents a year
EDWARD
LYMAN
PUBLISHER
1 MADISON AVENUE,
BILL
NEW YORK