Music Trade Review
Issue: 1901 Vol. 32 N. 16 - Page 27
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
there is a good thing going round, everybody
wants it. "In the Cathedral" is likely to be
the sacred song hit of the twentieth cen-
tury. This sounds high praise, but it is none
the less true. W. H. An stead can well be
proud of A. B. Sloane's composition, "The
Intermission Waltzes." They are written
in Sloane's best vein, and that is all that is
necessary to say about them. "Taffy," an-
other of the Anstead publications, is one of
those songs that stick to you, and make you
want it. A lot of requests are coming in for
it. Boyd Gilmore considers that "Down in
the Depths" is the greatest bass song he has
ever sung. Write to W. H. Anstead, the
publisher of the above four numbers, and
get catalogue. Address, 33 West Twenty-
seventh street, New York.
waltzes, and "Battle of the Waves," "The
Matinee Girl," "Looney Coons" and "Lindy
Loo" marches. This firm will now publish
a number of songs and push out their busi-
ness in many ways. In the capable hands of
Mr. Fitz their affairs should prosper, for
he is an all-round clever man, of much mu-
sical and business ability.
SING NQ niLt S SoN(iS.
Miss Agnes Miles is singing all of the
F. A. Mills publications. "The Story the
Violets Told," "My Lady Love," "Heart of
My Heart," "I Am Waiting Here for Ju-
lia," "Mr. Dingy Don't Get Stingy," etc.
Miss Miles was the original "Sweet Annie
Moore" girl, as she sang it for the first time
in public at the Bon-Ton Music Hall, New
York. She has a pleasing voice, and a very
attractive manner of rendering songs. Mr.
FITZ WITM HALL & CO
Albert II. Fitz. who has been for some Mills has been lucky in securing this lady
time connected with the New York house of to produce his songs.
Sol Bloom, has left that firm and has taken
ON THE ROAD.
over the management of John T. Hall &
This is important news to the music deal-
Co., music publishers, 1285 Broadway. This ers in Brooklyn, Boston, Philadelphia, Chi-
firm has always been noted for first-class cago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pittsburg and
instrumental numbers, and among other suc- elsewhere. Weber and Fields close their
cessful publications of theirs can be men- New York engagement to-night, and will
tioned "Wedding of the Winds," "Adlyn," then play six weeks on the road, opening
"Wilhelmina." "The Spirit of Love," four April 22d in Brooklyn; April 29th in Bos-
"PAN AMERICAN" narch and Two-Step,
By W. A Corey.
Get a Sample Copy for 5 Cents. Any of our publications.
You will order more later.
POPULAR IN E1NGLAND.
THE FOUR POPULAR INSTRUMENTAL HITS OF THE DAY.
"On Duty," March.
"My Lady Love," Waltzes.
"Phyllis," Waltz.
"Kunnin Kaffirs," Cakewalk.
107 East 27th St., N. Y.
JOS.
W. STERN & CO.,
34 E. 21st St.,
NEW YORK CITY.
EXCELSIOR "
••MY DROWSY BABE"
••THE SPIDER AND THE FLY."
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
Company
"THE HOUSE OF
HITS."
THE GREAT SONG HIT5 OF THE SEASON
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
Peerless
Publishing
SUIT AGAINST JOSL PH FLANNER.
The reproduction of a familiar photo-
graph, entitled "Amen/' on the cover of
"The Choir Boy's Dream," has led to a suit
against Joseph Flanner, the well-known Mil-
waukee dealer and publisher, by Woodbury
E. Hunt, of New Haven, through the law
firm of Turner, Pease & Turner.
The suit is brought to perpetually enjoin
the defendants from printing the picture on
the cover of the music in question, while
damages are also asked, the plaintiff claiming
the sole property rights of "Amen," which,
he alleges, was used without warrant or
authority.
Joseph Flanner, in speaking of the suit,
said that if the law had been violated it was
done innocently on his part, as he had re-
ceived no intimation that he was not entitled
to use the picture. Around the time the
song was published, Mr. Flanner chanced
to see the photograph of Earl Gulick. He
wrote the latter's mother, asking permission
to use the photo on the title page of the song,
which she gladly permitted, Mr. Flanner
giving credit on the cut to the photographer.
Later, however, Gulick's picture was replaced
by a Chicago boy, named Manley, who is
singing the song.
"I have every reason to believe," said Mr.
Flanner to The Review, "that I have acted
honorably in this matter and shall certainly
defend my rights to the end."
THE FOUR BALLAD HITS OF THE SEASON.
'The Old Postmaster."
"When The Birds Go North Again."
'In The House Of Too Much Trouble."
"My Heart's To-Nifht In Texas."
THE FOUR COON SUCCESSES OF THE YEAR.
"Toble, I Kind O' Likes You."
"The Emblem Of An Independent Coon."
'My Little Jungle Queen."
"I Aint Goin' Ter Work No More."
Shapiro, Bernstein,
& Von Tilzer,
ton; May 6th in Philadelphia; May 13th to
25th in Chicago; and two nights each in
Cincinnati, Cleveland and Pittsburg. Weber
and Fields will take everything with them,
except their theatre. The musical numbers
in the show will be "I Sigh for a Change,"
"Ma Blushin' Rosie," ''Come Back, My
Honey Boy, to Me/' "Wilhelmina," "Tell
Us, Pretty Ladies," "I'm a Respectable
Working Girl" and "The Opera Duet."
Dealers would do well to write immediately
to M. Witmark & Son for these numbers.
•'YOU ARE NOT THE QIRL I LOVED LONG AGO,"
By Emily Smith.
ORCHESTRATIONS OF
FLORODORA
The following is an extract from our Eng-
lish contemporary The Music Hall and
THE SEASON'S HIT.
Theater Review:
"Syd Sylvester, a rising young comedian,
Selection, Concert Number, Florodora
has been busy of late with orchestral parts
Caprice, Waltzes, Lancers, Barn Dance,
for some of our leading artistes. Miss Rose
March and Two-Step.
has commissioned him to score all her
Royai music Co., 10 Union Square, n. V. Elliot
songs, so pleased has she been with the ar-
rangement of ber latest success, 'The Fatal
Rose of Red.' "
"The Story the Violets Told,
B Y
ED. GARDENIER and HENRY W. ARMSTRONG.
THE!
O R I G - I N A L S^IST TOY IvITTSIO
is by SIDNEY JONES and is published in the following arrangements:
Waltzes,
Selections,
Vocal Score,
Piano 75c, Orchestra $1.00
Piano $1.00, Orchestra $2.00
$2.00
The Moon,
Six Little Wives.
Two-Step,
Song 75c.
Song, 50c.
Piano 50c, Orchestra $1.00
Samee-Gamee,
Chinee Soje-Man,
Rhoda and her Pagoda,
Duet 50c.
Song
60c.
Song 50c.
Published by THE JOHN CHURCH COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
CINCINNATI.
CHICAGO
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS flHD PRINTERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
W. H. ANSTEAD'S LATfcST.
"Monkey Shines," a characteristic south-
ern piece, is by W. H. Anstead, the well-
known music publisher and composer. Mr.
Anstead will now have two very strong in-
strumental numbers in his catalogue. "The
Intermission" waltzes, by A. Baldwin Sloane,
promise well, and this new piece by him-
self is good.
A. F. ADAMS RETURNS.
Avon F. Adams, of the John Church Co.,
has returned from Europe. He is at pres-
ent in Cincinnati, bi:t re will be in New
York early next week, which will be his
headquarters for the next two months.
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
there is a good thing going round, everybody
wants it. "In the Cathedral" is likely to be
the sacred song hit of the twentieth cen-
tury. This sounds high praise, but it is none
the less true. W. H. An stead can well be
proud of A. B. Sloane's composition, "The
Intermission Waltzes." They are written
in Sloane's best vein, and that is all that is
necessary to say about them. "Taffy," an-
other of the Anstead publications, is one of
those songs that stick to you, and make you
want it. A lot of requests are coming in for
it. Boyd Gilmore considers that "Down in
the Depths" is the greatest bass song he has
ever sung. Write to W. H. Anstead, the
publisher of the above four numbers, and
get catalogue. Address, 33 West Twenty-
seventh street, New York.
waltzes, and "Battle of the Waves," "The
Matinee Girl," "Looney Coons" and "Lindy
Loo" marches. This firm will now publish
a number of songs and push out their busi-
ness in many ways. In the capable hands of
Mr. Fitz their affairs should prosper, for
he is an all-round clever man, of much mu-
sical and business ability.
SING NQ niLt S SoN(iS.
Miss Agnes Miles is singing all of the
F. A. Mills publications. "The Story the
Violets Told," "My Lady Love," "Heart of
My Heart," "I Am Waiting Here for Ju-
lia," "Mr. Dingy Don't Get Stingy," etc.
Miss Miles was the original "Sweet Annie
Moore" girl, as she sang it for the first time
in public at the Bon-Ton Music Hall, New
York. She has a pleasing voice, and a very
attractive manner of rendering songs. Mr.
FITZ WITM HALL & CO
Albert II. Fitz. who has been for some Mills has been lucky in securing this lady
time connected with the New York house of to produce his songs.
Sol Bloom, has left that firm and has taken
ON THE ROAD.
over the management of John T. Hall &
This is important news to the music deal-
Co., music publishers, 1285 Broadway. This ers in Brooklyn, Boston, Philadelphia, Chi-
firm has always been noted for first-class cago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pittsburg and
instrumental numbers, and among other suc- elsewhere. Weber and Fields close their
cessful publications of theirs can be men- New York engagement to-night, and will
tioned "Wedding of the Winds," "Adlyn," then play six weeks on the road, opening
"Wilhelmina." "The Spirit of Love," four April 22d in Brooklyn; April 29th in Bos-
"PAN AMERICAN" narch and Two-Step,
By W. A Corey.
Get a Sample Copy for 5 Cents. Any of our publications.
You will order more later.
POPULAR IN E1NGLAND.
THE FOUR POPULAR INSTRUMENTAL HITS OF THE DAY.
"On Duty," March.
"My Lady Love," Waltzes.
"Phyllis," Waltz.
"Kunnin Kaffirs," Cakewalk.
107 East 27th St., N. Y.
JOS.
W. STERN & CO.,
34 E. 21st St.,
NEW YORK CITY.
EXCELSIOR "
••MY DROWSY BABE"
••THE SPIDER AND THE FLY."
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
Company
"THE HOUSE OF
HITS."
THE GREAT SONG HIT5 OF THE SEASON
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
Peerless
Publishing
SUIT AGAINST JOSL PH FLANNER.
The reproduction of a familiar photo-
graph, entitled "Amen/' on the cover of
"The Choir Boy's Dream," has led to a suit
against Joseph Flanner, the well-known Mil-
waukee dealer and publisher, by Woodbury
E. Hunt, of New Haven, through the law
firm of Turner, Pease & Turner.
The suit is brought to perpetually enjoin
the defendants from printing the picture on
the cover of the music in question, while
damages are also asked, the plaintiff claiming
the sole property rights of "Amen," which,
he alleges, was used without warrant or
authority.
Joseph Flanner, in speaking of the suit,
said that if the law had been violated it was
done innocently on his part, as he had re-
ceived no intimation that he was not entitled
to use the picture. Around the time the
song was published, Mr. Flanner chanced
to see the photograph of Earl Gulick. He
wrote the latter's mother, asking permission
to use the photo on the title page of the song,
which she gladly permitted, Mr. Flanner
giving credit on the cut to the photographer.
Later, however, Gulick's picture was replaced
by a Chicago boy, named Manley, who is
singing the song.
"I have every reason to believe," said Mr.
Flanner to The Review, "that I have acted
honorably in this matter and shall certainly
defend my rights to the end."
THE FOUR BALLAD HITS OF THE SEASON.
'The Old Postmaster."
"When The Birds Go North Again."
'In The House Of Too Much Trouble."
"My Heart's To-Nifht In Texas."
THE FOUR COON SUCCESSES OF THE YEAR.
"Toble, I Kind O' Likes You."
"The Emblem Of An Independent Coon."
'My Little Jungle Queen."
"I Aint Goin' Ter Work No More."
Shapiro, Bernstein,
& Von Tilzer,
ton; May 6th in Philadelphia; May 13th to
25th in Chicago; and two nights each in
Cincinnati, Cleveland and Pittsburg. Weber
and Fields will take everything with them,
except their theatre. The musical numbers
in the show will be "I Sigh for a Change,"
"Ma Blushin' Rosie," ''Come Back, My
Honey Boy, to Me/' "Wilhelmina," "Tell
Us, Pretty Ladies," "I'm a Respectable
Working Girl" and "The Opera Duet."
Dealers would do well to write immediately
to M. Witmark & Son for these numbers.
•'YOU ARE NOT THE QIRL I LOVED LONG AGO,"
By Emily Smith.
ORCHESTRATIONS OF
FLORODORA
The following is an extract from our Eng-
lish contemporary The Music Hall and
THE SEASON'S HIT.
Theater Review:
"Syd Sylvester, a rising young comedian,
Selection, Concert Number, Florodora
has been busy of late with orchestral parts
Caprice, Waltzes, Lancers, Barn Dance,
for some of our leading artistes. Miss Rose
March and Two-Step.
has commissioned him to score all her
Royai music Co., 10 Union Square, n. V. Elliot
songs, so pleased has she been with the ar-
rangement of ber latest success, 'The Fatal
Rose of Red.' "
"The Story the Violets Told,
B Y
ED. GARDENIER and HENRY W. ARMSTRONG.
THE!
O R I G - I N A L S^IST TOY IvITTSIO
is by SIDNEY JONES and is published in the following arrangements:
Waltzes,
Selections,
Vocal Score,
Piano 75c, Orchestra $1.00
Piano $1.00, Orchestra $2.00
$2.00
The Moon,
Six Little Wives.
Two-Step,
Song 75c.
Song, 50c.
Piano 50c, Orchestra $1.00
Samee-Gamee,
Chinee Soje-Man,
Rhoda and her Pagoda,
Duet 50c.
Song
60c.
Song 50c.
Published by THE JOHN CHURCH COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
CINCINNATI.
CHICAGO
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS flHD PRINTERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
W. H. ANSTEAD'S LATfcST.
"Monkey Shines," a characteristic south-
ern piece, is by W. H. Anstead, the well-
known music publisher and composer. Mr.
Anstead will now have two very strong in-
strumental numbers in his catalogue. "The
Intermission" waltzes, by A. Baldwin Sloane,
promise well, and this new piece by him-
self is good.
A. F. ADAMS RETURNS.
Avon F. Adams, of the John Church Co.,
has returned from Europe. He is at pres-
ent in Cincinnati, bi:t re will be in New
York early next week, which will be his
headquarters for the next two months.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).