Music Trade Review

Issue: 1906 Vol. 43 N. 22

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
One of the best informed publishers, whose re-
lations in the past fully qualifies him to speak
Members of the Trade Who Will Appear in by the card, avers that Jerome H. Remick & Co.
Washington at Copyright Hearing—Demand are the controlling factors in the business at the
for French Melodies—About Jerome H. present time. Few, indeed, observed this au-
Remick—The Music Lover's Calendar—Ar- thority, have any ways near a correct idea of
gument Over Puccini's Opera—Other Items the magnitude of his establishment nor the rami-
of Interest.
fications of his trade or the volume of sales made.
Further, he concluded, "if any one has an idea
At the hearing on the proposed copyright bill, that, on account of his large means Mr. Remick
December 7 and 8, before the joint meeting of
is careless in his methods or reckless in his ex-
the Patents Committees of the Senate and House, penditures, he makes the greatest mistake of his
in the Library of Congress, Washington, D. C , life. There is no shrewder or more clever man
the following gentlemen will be present: Jay in the business, and every move he makes is
Witmark, of M. Witmark. & Sons; Leo. Feist, done after due deliberation and an examination
Victor Herbert, John Philip Sousa, Reginald de of the proposition on all sides."
Koven, Julian Edwards; Nathan Burkan, counsel
of the Music Publishers' Association of the "The Music Lovers' Calendar," published an-
United States, and Geo. W. Furniss, chairman of nually by Breitkopf & Hartel, New York, under
the auspices of/ the School of Music, University
the Association's Copyright Committee.
of Illinois, Urbana, 111., is not only a valuable
A demand is developing for French melodies— contribution to musical literature, but is beauti-
the true Parisian article—doubtless brought fully illustrated, besides being an elegant ex-
about by the number of Americans visiting Eu- ample of choice printing. The special articles are
rope annually, those publishers interested are of by authoritative writers on the subjects of which
the opinion. At any rate, Chappell & Co., New they treat, including Arthur Farwell's "Toward
York, have a choice selection of such composi- American Music," Walter R. Spalding's "John
tions, and they are "good sellers," notably Knowles Paine, an Appreciation," Louis Laley's
"Quand L'Amour Meurt" ("Love's Last Word"), "The Music of the Catholic Church and French
by Octave Cremeux; and "Fascination," by F. D. Music," Leonard B. McWhood's "University Edu-
Marchetti. Their "Blue Moon" production is cation in Music," Edgar Stillman Kelley's "The
playing to crowded houses at the Casino Theatre, Teutonic Element in Music," and other equally
New York, "The Burmah Girl," the song hit, re- interesting papers.
ceiving eight and ten encores nightly. "The
Instead of giving the premiere of his new musi-
Crocodile," "Little Blue Moon," and "She Didn't
Know," also Chappell vocal numbers, are also cal comedy, "Dream City," a "Dramatic Pipe in
cordially applauded. The bunch are command- Two Puffs," the first part, with the second part
ing heavy sales, and Manager Eastman is very entitled "Lone-Grin, or the Magic Knight," by
much gratified; in fact, the business has in- Victor Herbert, in Rochester, N. Y., late in De-
cember, as originally planned, Joseph M. Weber
creased in a marked degree.
has decided to open his new production a t
Weber's Theater, New York, December 25, where
NOW READY
the new piece will t e kept in rehearsal to the
time of its opening.
"THE MAN ON THE STREET."
A Selection from
FRANCIS, DAY & HUNTER'S
Latest Budget of Successes
Leslie Stuart's Chef d'Oeuvre
The Belle ol Mayfalr
99
Francis, Day & Hunter,
Is ol 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. Haviland Pub. Co.
125 W. 37th Street, New York
Complete Tocal score and Separate Numbers of
"THE ROSE OF THE ALHAMBRA"
Book and Lyric* by CHAS. EMERSON COOK.
Music by LUCIUS HOSMER.
Featuring the well-known prlma donna,
Mme. LILLIAN BLAUVELT.
Supplementary Songs In the following productions :
EDNA. MAT'S New Musical Play,
'•THE CATCH OP THB SEASON."
"RAINING".:
By Jerome D. Kern
BHUBBRT BROS.' English Musical Comedy Success,
"THB EARL AND THB GIRL."
"HOW'D YOU LIKE TO SPOON WITH MB."
Max. C. Bugene's hit, "IN ROSBLAND" Intermesio
Published bv
T. B. HARMS CO.
26 West 44th St.
NEW YORK
Perhaps the most popular places of amusement
in New York these days are the Keith & Proctor
theaters, which virtually extend from 14th street
to 125th street. Week after week most interest-
ing bills are presented, at which are heard the
leaders in the vaudeville world. Some specially
interesting features are scheduled for the holiday
season.
BEN JANSSEN'S LATEST COMPOSITION.
The Rohlfing & Sons Music Co., of Milwaukee,
Wis., have just published a very charming ballad
entitled "Sally," the words and music of which
are by Ben H. Janssen, the well-known manufac-
turer of pianos at 1881-1883 Park avenue, Ne\v
York. It is some years since we have had a com-
position from the pen of Mr. Janssen, who has
many charming numbers to his credit, and we
may say that this song is destined to win a very
great popularity by reason of its pretty verse
and pleasing melody. The title page, which is
in four colors, is a very artistic conceit,
(Special to The Review.i
Washington, D. C, Nov. 26, 1906.
Herbert L. Putnam, Librarian of Congress, an-
nounces that the copyright hearings before the
joint patents committees of the House and Sen-
ate will be resumed on December 7. The meet-
ings will take place in the Senate reading room
of the Library, and two days or more will be
consumed in hearing the arguments presented
pro and con.
SOME TRADE NOTES FROM CHICAGO.
Review Office, 195 Wabash Ave.,
Chicago, III., Nov. 26, 1906.
Retail music business is picking up. The the-
atrical season is at its height, and the best of
the new things are being sung on the local
stages, creating a brisk demand from the dealers.
The music departments on State street are al-
ready beginning to feel the impetus of the ap-
proach of the holiday in the demand for folios,
etc.
R. D. Fuchs, manager of the Chicago office of
A. H. Goetting in the Masonic Temple, is ex-
pecting a visit in a few days from Maurice Rich-
mond, manager of the Boston office.
Joseph W. Remick is spending the week at his
Chicago office. Harry Werthen, the well-known
traveler, has returned from an extended West-
ern trip.
The Franklin Barrett Co., New York, have in-
corporated with a capital of $1,250,000, to pub-
lish songs, books and music. Directors, M. J.
Price, A. Wohlstetter and H. Corwin.
NOW
READY:
THE STAR DANCE FOLIO
1NO. 6
Tbe
W. W. Mandolin Collection
ISO. A
THE REMICK ORCHESTRA FOLIO—NO. 1
JEROME H. REMICK & € 0 .
West 2Sth Street,
New York
&ff- WRITE FOR PRICES
CQ
3
cu
3=
CU
Another Ghappell Production Success
THE BLUE MOON
Music by
| Publhihers c
OUR "NEW ISSUE"
PROPOSITION
Argument on the motion to restrain Oscar
Hammerstein from producing Puccini's opera,
"La Boheme," at the Manhattan Opera House—
case of G. Ricordi & Co. against Hammerstein—
which was on the calendar of the United States
Circuit Court, New York, before Judge Lacombe
Friday last, went over for a week. That is to
say, the hearing, after three postponements, was
on again yesterday. The last delay was caused
by Ricordi & Co.'s counsel, Judge Dittenhoefer,
being engaged on the notorious charges lodged
against Caruso, the celebrated tenor of the Metro-
politan Opera Co., and which resulted in his con-
viction Thursday week. Tito Ricordi, of the fa-
mous Italian publishing firm, who has been in the
United States for the past six weeks, sailed
Thursday for Havre on "La Provence."
TO RESUME COPYRIGHT HEARINGS.
-*•
HOWARD TALBOT and PAIL A. RUBEN
j
•<
Containing; following; Real Song; Hits:
" T H E CROCODILE"
©
"LITTLE BLUE MOON"
o
"BVRMAH
GIRL"
«o
u
4>
"SHE DIDN'T KNOW" :»
_H
cu
E
1 Pul )ll8l
THE
46
CHAPPELL fit CO., Ltd.
Si
>
37 West 17th Street, New York
PUBLISHERS' DISTRIBUTING CO.
(GEORGE L. STANDEN)
51 West 28th Street, New York
JOBBERS ONLY
We do NOT PUBLISH Muilc, SELLING AGENTS
exclusively.
Carry Music of all the Publishers. We solicit the
Sheet Music Business of Dealers throughout the country.
Orders properly taken care of and goods promptly shipped.
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
47
Cooperation with the Music Trade
On this page we have reproduced the cover design of a pamphlet
that has just been circulated to
100,000
Teachers,
Students,
and
Lovers
of
Music
< \
On one of its pages we say,
"PATRONIZE YOUR HOME MUSIC STORE"
THIS MEANS YOU
If yon are not now handling onr splendid line of educational music books and sheet music, now is the time to beffin.
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, Boston
C. H. DITSON & CO., New York
LYON & HEALY, Chicago
J. E. DITSON & CO., Philadelphia

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