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THE: MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
REVIEWOGRAPHS.
defense even in case of an assignment. Von
Tilzer, who is regarded as a pretty gay boy as
A motion for the appointment of a receiver, on well as a clever and prolific popular song writer
behalf of Harry 0. Sutton et al. against "F. W. of international reputation, was excoriated by
Helmick, for the Theatrical Music Supply Co., the plaintiff's lawyer, who also applied a few cor-
44 West 28th street, New York, was argued in rosive epithets, which the musical defendant per-
the Supreme Court, Special Term, Part 1, Tues- haps did not relish any too well. His motion
day. Decision was reserved. Sutton and otherb prevailed, however.
were partners of Helmick in the concern, the
latter looking after the active management in
Jay Witmark, of M. Witmark & Sons, who left
great part.
New York Saturday last for a short sea trip to
Portland, and a brief stay at the Maine resorts, to
The associated New York publishers are becom- secure much needed rest, will be back to his post
ing a solidarity of power and influence. Eleven Monday. Matters demanding his personal atten-
of the leading houses are so far on the roll of tion on the following day, in connection with the
honor, and when $5,000 were asked for last week music piracy cases, require his quick return.
that amount was pledged in five minutes, and the
checks from the respective houses were prompt-
The Vincent Bryan Music Co., whose $100,000
ly received the following morning by the treas- incorporation was noted in last week's Review,
urer. They mean business this time, and no mis- have leased the second floor in the Hurry Build-
take.
ing, 6 West 28th street, New York, for offices. The
officers and directors are: Vincent Bryan, Martin
Harry von Tilztr, who was sued Friday last in Waters, L. J. Lippmann.
the City Court, New York, on an assigned claim
to recover $1,500 on two checks, set forth that
A. H. Goetting, the king pin jobber of the
he gave the checks to cover losses he sustained country, with headquarters at Springfield, Mass.,
while playing roulette at Hot Springs, Ark., Jan- has notified the trade that Fred W. Helmick is
uary 12 and 14, and therefore he denied they no longer manager of the Enterprise Music Sup-
were given "for value or for any consideration ply Co., 46 West 28th street, New York, his prin-
whatever," Hence he offered this as a complete cipal branch house. Mr. Helmick severed his con-
nection Saturday last, George L. Standin, his
successor,
traveled New York State and New Eng-
POPULAR SONG and INSTRUMENTAL HITS
land for the Enterprise Co., and recently entered
PETER PIPER MARCH
POLLY PRIM MARCH
the office. Mr. Goetting, who is said to regard
EGYPT
SHAME ON YOU
New York as a place of residence with a lack-
I WANT TO BE A SOLDIER
ZEL-ZEL
luster eye, will hereafter look more closely after
BIG INDIAN CHIEF
PEGGY BRADY
his affairs here in person in conjunction with
Mr. Standin, at least for the present.
LADY TEAZLE
MADCAP PRINCESS
RED FEATHER
ISLE OF SPICE
SAMBO GIRL
MAMA'S PAPA
Published by
JOS. W. STERN 6 CO.,
34 East Zlst St., New York
CHICAGO
LONDON
SAN FRANCISCO
OUR "NEW ISSUE"
PROPOSITION
Is of Interest to all dealers- we furnish
you with any quantity of our new?
thematic catalogues without charge.
We publish "Blue Bell," "Feelln* for
You," "What the Brass Band Played"
and other big hits.
Let us get In touch with you write us.
F. B. Havlland Pub. Co.
125 W. 37th Street, New York
THE
SELLING
MARCH
SONG OF 1905
"GOOD-BYE DIXIE' DEAR"
Other Hits
Kisses,
Easy Street,
Roses at Twilight,
The Mormon Coon,
A Bit O' Blarney,
Get Happy,
There's a Clock Upon the Mantel
Striking I, 2, 3.
PUBLISHED BY
SOL BLOOM
New Amsterdam Theatre Bldg.,
SURE SELLERS!
N E W YORK
From iKe latest operatic novelty.
SURE SELLERS!
An Hmphatic Success.
The Squirrel's Picnic
Selection
Now Playing at the Colonial Theatre, Boston.
VOCAL
Honeymoon Hall
My Party
Hang Together
My Combination Girl
It is the English
Lily White
Sitting on the Starboard Tack
Fol de Iddley Ido
Who Makes the Finest Ginprer Bread? On a Desert Island with the
One You Love
The Innocent Games of Childhood
INSTRUMENTAL
Waltzes
March
Score
The Phantom Brigade
Order Immediately; They'll surely be called for.
Witmark Building
NEW
YORK
author of the compositions, "I Don't Want to Be
a Sailor," which was the feature of "Kafoozelum"
in Boston, as well as Chicago. He is also respon-
sible for "Hiram Green," another important inter-
polation in the same production; and last, but not
least, is the author of the reigning ballad success,
"When the Sun Sinks in the Golden West," which
is now sung in two of the principal minstrel or-
ganizations in this country, to-day: Geo. Prim-
rose's and Lew Dockstader's Minstrels. Mr. Gil-
lespie will be away for the next three months, but
hopes to return in time for the Christmas holi-
days.
NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES.
Kenny's Latest Publications—Pillsbury Co.
May Remove to New York—Day & Mad-
dens' Latest.
(Special to The Review.)
Minneapolis, Minn., August 7, 1905.
Ralph Kenny, the solo trombonist and com-
poser of the instrumental hit, "Yokohana," has
left for Chicago, where he is to fulfill an engage-
ment of a week. While there he will visit the
Chicago publishers, for the purpose of interesting
them in some of his compositions, as well as
some vocal work by himself in collaboration with
Oscar F. G. Day, of The Tribune, who wrote the
words to "My Octoroon Lady," "My Jap From
Tokio," Jessie Bartlett Davis' song, "When I Am
Yours," and "On a Holiday." The two make a
fine team, and they hope, to land with one of the
Chicago houses.
Considerable excitement has been caused by the
fact that Vice-President Greenleaf, of the Pills-
bury-Dana Co., has been missing from his office
for nearly a week. The employes are worried, as
orders have piled up, and everything is at a
Frank Haviland, the genial president and gen- standstill, President Pillsbury being in New York
eral manager of the F. B. Haviland Publishing attending to business there. It is hinted that the
Co., New York, expressed himself more forcibly business is to be removed to New York, because of
than is his wont the other day to The Review the publications issued by the firm, which the pro-
regarding the publication in the newspapers of fession in New York has taken to with great
matters bearing on the recent music piracies. His avidity.
firm has been the heaviest, sufferer by these al-
The John Church Co. are considering the big
leged depredations, two of their big hits, "Blue
sacred song, "The Heavenly Voice," by Day and
Bell"' and the "kittle Boy Called Taps," figuring Madden, of Minneapolis. The young men have
in the case that comes up Tuesday. A suspicion offers for its publication, but are waiting the de-
•that some trade newspaper men were mixed up cree of the big song house before accepting any
in the scheme led Frank to say things that he other offer.
would otherwise have expressed less emphatical-
ly; but as The Review happened to be the first
SOL BLOOM'S MUSIC SCORING.
newspaper envoy to appear on the scene after the
arrests, he was called upon to listen to a tirade
"Carissima," a high-class waltz song, is now
on "injudicious publication" and "harmful stories issued in two keys for the convenience of singers
to the interests of the publishers" that The Re- and buyers of music; in fact, there is already a
view deserved least of all. His suggestion that big demand for the new edition of the song.
a species of censorship should be established over
Dorothy Rendall, who is well known to the
the music trade press is preposterous, however, audiences of the various vaudeville theatres of
for common sense and good judgment always pre- the country, is scoring heavily with Raymond A.
vail in these columns, even at the expense of
Browne's song, "I'm Looking for a Sweetheart."
questionable enterprise. Mr. Haviland should
One of the big features of the Klaw & Er-
preserve the "vials of his wrath" to pour out on langcr review at the Aerial Gardens, New York,
other heads more deserving the dose. As a mat- is the song, "Eeny, Meeny, Meiny Mo," which is
ter of fact, publishers are more inclined to cen- sung by Eddie Leonard. At every performance of
sure the music trade papers than any other jour- the review, which is known as "Lifting the Lid,"
nals with which they come in contact, and for the song takes from eight to twelve encores, hav-
less cause. Yet they are honest and charitable, ing been elaborately staged by Nel Weyburn,
even under great provocation at times.
who uses almost the entire company in the sup-
port of Mr. Leonard. The song is by Kenneth S.
For the second time in three months, Henry A. Clark, whose opera, "The Pretenders," is a
Gillespie crossed the pond to look after his in- Princeton classic, and who has also written other
terests on the continent. Mr. Gillespie is the numbers for Sol Bloom, who publishes all the
above mentioned music.
"THE PEARL AND THE PUMPKIN" ""aft.**-
Jack o'Lantern Joe
Come, My True Love
When the Moon is in the Sky
(Shadow song.)
The Daughter of Annie Rooney
A String of Pearls
39
1VI. Witmark & Sons
Schiller Building
CHICAGO. ILL.
"TAMMANY" THE CRAZE.
From Astoria, Ore., comes the news that tran-
scriptions of the popular craze, "Tammany," are
being sung to loud applause at each performance
in the Star Theatre, that city, by Glenroy and
Russel. These transcriptions, or paraphrases,
which were written by Herman Wise, are in
praise of the B. P. O. Elks and the Eagles. Mr.
Wise has also written a paraphrase of local in-
terest in Astoria of "I Can't Do that Sum," from
"Babes in Toyland." Glenroy and Russel are
singing this also. Both the songs referred to are
originally Witmark publications.