Music Trade Review
Issue: 1901 Vol. 32 N. 25 - Page 27
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
the picture had repeatedly been used on
theater programs and other similar publica-
tions without regard to the copyright, before
it was used by him.
The answer also states that Mr. Flanner
published only 500 copies of the song bear-
ing young Gulick's picture, and that none
of these had been sold for a considerable
time prior to the beginning of the action.
A SUMMER SHOW.
"The Strollers," George W. Ledercr's
new production at the Knickerbocker Thea-
tre, opens on Monday night. Francis Wil-
son is the star and he is backed up by a
strong company. The music is chiefly by
Ludwig Englander and is especially fine.
There are two good songs, published by
Sol. Bloom, in it. They are "Baby Mine"
E. D. Palmer
Music Publisher,
210 Washington St.,
Boston, Mass.
and "The Cuckoo Bird." The entire score
is to be published by Sol. Bloom. By the
way, the New York office of this firm have
just had a telephone installed; it is 1307 A
38th street.
been sung very generally, will prove a fav-
orite for another season.
One other song published by this firm,
and quite the best musically that they have
brought out, is "Lady," by George Waugh
Arnold and Richard Fosgate. This song
HURTIG & SEAMON PREPARING.
Ilurtig & Seamon have already commenced should have been one of the season's hits,
operations for next season's business in the but somehow, whether it is not handled
way of pushing their music in the various right, or whether it was too much for the
burlesque companies under their own man- voice of the average singer, it did not go.
agement and others. They have quite a
FROM ACROSS THE OCEAN.
large number of new songs that are really
George W. Lederer has secured "The Em-
good, and it is likely they will find one or erald Isle," Sullivan's last opera, for this
two winners among them. "He's Laid On country and will produce it in the fall.
the Shelf," by George Waugh Arnold "The Emerald Isle" is now playing to big
and Mattie Boorum, is a song which will houses at the Savoy Theatre, London.
doubtless go. "The Voodoo Man," although
John C. Fisher, the clever manager who
a song that has been out some time, and has secured "Florodora," the biggest musical
JUST PUBLISHED, BEST MARCH OF THE YEAR.
"Parade of tbe £at>airy:'
EDWIN
BY
F. KENDALL
The " H i t s " of the "Giddy Throng" and "After Office Hours" at
the New York Theatre.
JUST
" Fifth Avenue," " My First Sweetheart of All," "Everybody Wants to Kiss The
Baby," by HobartandSloane. " T h e Manicure Maid," by Rosenfeldand Sloane.
PUBLISHED.
THE AUTHORS AND COMPOSERS MUSIC PUBLISH1NQ CO.,
109 West 28th St., New York
THE FOUR BALLAD HITS OF THE SEASON.
"When The Birds Go North Again."
"The Old Postmaster."
"My Heart's To-Night In Texas,"
"In The House Of Too Much Trouble."
THE FOUR COON SUCCESSES OF THE YEAR.
"Tobie, I Kind O' Likes You."
"The Emblem Of An Independent Coon.'
'I Aint Goin' Ter Work No More.'
"My Little Jungle Queen."
THE FOUR POPULAR INSTRUMENTAL HITS OF THE DAY.
"Phyllis," Waltz.
'On Duty," March.
"Kunnin Kaffirs," Cakewalk.
'My Lady LOTC," Waltzes.
Shapiro, Bernstein,
& Von Tilzer,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
JOS.
W. STERN & CO.
34 E. 21 i t St.,
NEW YORK CITY.
THE GREAT SONG HITS OF THE SEASON
••EXCELSIOR"
••MY DROWSY BABE"
•'THE SPIDER AND THE FLY.'
A SAMPLE COPY FOR 5 CENTS
Any of These New Publications
CHIMES OF FREEDOM
March and Two Step
"THE HOUSE OF
HITS."
By ANDREW H. MANGOLD
"PAN AMERICAN"
March and Two Step
By W. A. COREY
you Jlrc Hot the Girl T Baiiad
ByEmily Smith
PEERLESS PUBLISHING CO.
J07 E. 27th St., New York.
ORCHESTRATIONS OF
THE SEASON'S HIT.
FLORODORA
Selection, Concert Number, Florodora
Caprice, Waltzes, Lancers, Barn Dance,
March and Two-Step.
Koyai music Co., 10 union Square, n. V.
"The Story the Violets Told,
BY
ED. GARDENIER and HENRY W. ARMSTRONG.
S-A^UST T O Y 3S/ITTSIO
is by SIDNEY JONES and is published in the following arrangements;
Selections,
Waltzes,
Vocal Score,
Piano $1.00, Orchestra $2.00
Piano 75c., Orchestra $1.00
$2.00
Six Little Wives.
The Moon,
Two-Step,
Song, 50c.
Song 75c.
Piano 50c., Orchestra SI.00
Chinee Soje-Man,
Samee-Oamee,
Rhoda and her Pagoda,
Duet 50c.
Song 60c.
Song 80c.
CINCINNATI.
Published by THE JOHN CHURCH COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
CHICAGO
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
UTH06MPHEBS. MUSIC EHBRflVERS AND PRINTERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
comedy success since "The Runaway Girl,"
after it had been turned down by all the big
firms, is now in London arranging about
bringing over "The Silver Slipper," Leslie
Stuart's new opera.
"The Emerald Isle" will be published by
Boosey & Co., and T. B. Harms & Co. will
look after "The Silver Slipper."
CROTCHETS AND QUAVERS.
'"THE following curious advertisement did
*
not appear in the personal column of
the New York Herald, but in a musical
journal published at Leipsic:
"Wanted, a skilled musician, who can com-
pose before the warm weather begins a
tragic opera in one act. The author of the
libretto will place at the disposal of the com-
poser a house, which is furnished with a
piano and which is situated near the sea in
a most idyllic and romantic country: fur-
thermore, the composer will be well fed and
supplied with all necessary fuel. A poor
but gifted artist ought to be able to make
his fortune in a place like this, and under
conditions such as are here proposed. Those
who apply for the situation are requested to
send biographical notices of themselves to
the office of this paper."
Mme. Sembrich, who is singing at the
Royal Opera, Berlin, is to revive Pergolesi's
masterpiece, "La Serva Padrone." This was
the premier work in "opera bouffe" form,
and its production in Paris gave rise to a
war of musical prejudices known as the "war
of the buffoons." It is a comedy of the old
Italian school.
The Paris Grand Opera gives 190 per-
formances a year, four of them free. The
Government pays $160,000 to cover expen-
ses, yet there is always a large deficit. The
present opera-house, during the twenty-five
years of its existence, has brought out 41
operas and 12 ballets.
Music sellers very often tell good sto-
ries. One of them refers to a well-dressed
man who entered the shop and asked for
a "Te Deum." "By whom?" said the deal-
er. "Oh," replied the man, "I don't know.
The one I saw began, 'We Praise Thee, O
God.' But please give me the best."
From Thos. Goggan & Bro., Galveston,
Tex., we have received a copy of "Janeretta"
waltz, by C. Mortensen. Another number
from this firm is "Honey Loo," cake-walk
and two-step, by E. A. Le Clere.
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
the picture had repeatedly been used on
theater programs and other similar publica-
tions without regard to the copyright, before
it was used by him.
The answer also states that Mr. Flanner
published only 500 copies of the song bear-
ing young Gulick's picture, and that none
of these had been sold for a considerable
time prior to the beginning of the action.
A SUMMER SHOW.
"The Strollers," George W. Ledercr's
new production at the Knickerbocker Thea-
tre, opens on Monday night. Francis Wil-
son is the star and he is backed up by a
strong company. The music is chiefly by
Ludwig Englander and is especially fine.
There are two good songs, published by
Sol. Bloom, in it. They are "Baby Mine"
E. D. Palmer
Music Publisher,
210 Washington St.,
Boston, Mass.
and "The Cuckoo Bird." The entire score
is to be published by Sol. Bloom. By the
way, the New York office of this firm have
just had a telephone installed; it is 1307 A
38th street.
been sung very generally, will prove a fav-
orite for another season.
One other song published by this firm,
and quite the best musically that they have
brought out, is "Lady," by George Waugh
Arnold and Richard Fosgate. This song
HURTIG & SEAMON PREPARING.
Ilurtig & Seamon have already commenced should have been one of the season's hits,
operations for next season's business in the but somehow, whether it is not handled
way of pushing their music in the various right, or whether it was too much for the
burlesque companies under their own man- voice of the average singer, it did not go.
agement and others. They have quite a
FROM ACROSS THE OCEAN.
large number of new songs that are really
George W. Lederer has secured "The Em-
good, and it is likely they will find one or erald Isle," Sullivan's last opera, for this
two winners among them. "He's Laid On country and will produce it in the fall.
the Shelf," by George Waugh Arnold "The Emerald Isle" is now playing to big
and Mattie Boorum, is a song which will houses at the Savoy Theatre, London.
doubtless go. "The Voodoo Man," although
John C. Fisher, the clever manager who
a song that has been out some time, and has secured "Florodora," the biggest musical
JUST PUBLISHED, BEST MARCH OF THE YEAR.
"Parade of tbe £at>airy:'
EDWIN
BY
F. KENDALL
The " H i t s " of the "Giddy Throng" and "After Office Hours" at
the New York Theatre.
JUST
" Fifth Avenue," " My First Sweetheart of All," "Everybody Wants to Kiss The
Baby," by HobartandSloane. " T h e Manicure Maid," by Rosenfeldand Sloane.
PUBLISHED.
THE AUTHORS AND COMPOSERS MUSIC PUBLISH1NQ CO.,
109 West 28th St., New York
THE FOUR BALLAD HITS OF THE SEASON.
"When The Birds Go North Again."
"The Old Postmaster."
"My Heart's To-Night In Texas,"
"In The House Of Too Much Trouble."
THE FOUR COON SUCCESSES OF THE YEAR.
"Tobie, I Kind O' Likes You."
"The Emblem Of An Independent Coon.'
'I Aint Goin' Ter Work No More.'
"My Little Jungle Queen."
THE FOUR POPULAR INSTRUMENTAL HITS OF THE DAY.
"Phyllis," Waltz.
'On Duty," March.
"Kunnin Kaffirs," Cakewalk.
'My Lady LOTC," Waltzes.
Shapiro, Bernstein,
& Von Tilzer,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
JOS.
W. STERN & CO.
34 E. 21 i t St.,
NEW YORK CITY.
THE GREAT SONG HITS OF THE SEASON
••EXCELSIOR"
••MY DROWSY BABE"
•'THE SPIDER AND THE FLY.'
A SAMPLE COPY FOR 5 CENTS
Any of These New Publications
CHIMES OF FREEDOM
March and Two Step
"THE HOUSE OF
HITS."
By ANDREW H. MANGOLD
"PAN AMERICAN"
March and Two Step
By W. A. COREY
you Jlrc Hot the Girl T Baiiad
ByEmily Smith
PEERLESS PUBLISHING CO.
J07 E. 27th St., New York.
ORCHESTRATIONS OF
THE SEASON'S HIT.
FLORODORA
Selection, Concert Number, Florodora
Caprice, Waltzes, Lancers, Barn Dance,
March and Two-Step.
Koyai music Co., 10 union Square, n. V.
"The Story the Violets Told,
BY
ED. GARDENIER and HENRY W. ARMSTRONG.
S-A^UST T O Y 3S/ITTSIO
is by SIDNEY JONES and is published in the following arrangements;
Selections,
Waltzes,
Vocal Score,
Piano $1.00, Orchestra $2.00
Piano 75c., Orchestra $1.00
$2.00
Six Little Wives.
The Moon,
Two-Step,
Song, 50c.
Song 75c.
Piano 50c., Orchestra SI.00
Chinee Soje-Man,
Samee-Oamee,
Rhoda and her Pagoda,
Duet 50c.
Song 60c.
Song 80c.
CINCINNATI.
Published by THE JOHN CHURCH COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
CHICAGO
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
UTH06MPHEBS. MUSIC EHBRflVERS AND PRINTERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
comedy success since "The Runaway Girl,"
after it had been turned down by all the big
firms, is now in London arranging about
bringing over "The Silver Slipper," Leslie
Stuart's new opera.
"The Emerald Isle" will be published by
Boosey & Co., and T. B. Harms & Co. will
look after "The Silver Slipper."
CROTCHETS AND QUAVERS.
'"THE following curious advertisement did
*
not appear in the personal column of
the New York Herald, but in a musical
journal published at Leipsic:
"Wanted, a skilled musician, who can com-
pose before the warm weather begins a
tragic opera in one act. The author of the
libretto will place at the disposal of the com-
poser a house, which is furnished with a
piano and which is situated near the sea in
a most idyllic and romantic country: fur-
thermore, the composer will be well fed and
supplied with all necessary fuel. A poor
but gifted artist ought to be able to make
his fortune in a place like this, and under
conditions such as are here proposed. Those
who apply for the situation are requested to
send biographical notices of themselves to
the office of this paper."
Mme. Sembrich, who is singing at the
Royal Opera, Berlin, is to revive Pergolesi's
masterpiece, "La Serva Padrone." This was
the premier work in "opera bouffe" form,
and its production in Paris gave rise to a
war of musical prejudices known as the "war
of the buffoons." It is a comedy of the old
Italian school.
The Paris Grand Opera gives 190 per-
formances a year, four of them free. The
Government pays $160,000 to cover expen-
ses, yet there is always a large deficit. The
present opera-house, during the twenty-five
years of its existence, has brought out 41
operas and 12 ballets.
Music sellers very often tell good sto-
ries. One of them refers to a well-dressed
man who entered the shop and asked for
a "Te Deum." "By whom?" said the deal-
er. "Oh," replied the man, "I don't know.
The one I saw began, 'We Praise Thee, O
God.' But please give me the best."
From Thos. Goggan & Bro., Galveston,
Tex., we have received a copy of "Janeretta"
waltz, by C. Mortensen. Another number
from this firm is "Honey Loo," cake-walk
and two-step, by E. A. Le Clere.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).