Music Trade Review
Issue: 1901 Vol. 33 N. 11 - Page 31
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
itary Band. His own compositions which
have proven popular are "Jolly New Yorker"
two-step, "Confetti" two-step. "Story Teller"
waltzes. Mr. Wilder has built up an im-
mense trade in musical publications, and is
a hustler—with a capital " H . "
ttlitb the music Publishers
\
&THE SONG WRITERS* CLUB.
A scheme is on foot to form a club for
the mutual benefit of song writers and those
pertaining to the music publishers' field.
The organization, it is proposed, shall take
the name of "The Song Writers' Club," and
it will be purely of the social and benevolent
order. Wiiliam Jerome is the man to whom
all credit is due in this worthy undertaking.
Club rooms will be taken where members
can meet to write, read and generally have a
good time. A benevolent fund is to be
formed for both death and sickness. The
club will in no way dictate as to what mem-
bers shall do with regard to their songs.
They will be as free as they are now, and
this should be clearly understood. Among
ether innovations, the club will have a record
book, in which authors and composers can
immediately enter their compositions.
A preliminary meeting is to be held this
day week, Saturday, Sept. 21st. The place
has not been settled upon, but all song writers
will be informed during next week, and it
is to be hoped that William Jerome will re-
ceive all the support that he deserves in this
laudable work.
NEW SONGS BY NEVIN.
The John Church Co. publish four new
songs by Ethelbert Nevin : "An African Love
Song," the lyric by Paul Laurence Dunbar;
"Mighty Lak' a Rose," "To Anne" and "At
Rest." These are all beautiful numbers, in
the Nevin style, and will doubtless be much
in demand, for he has many followers. "An
P'nglish Lullaby," by Walter Evans, is pub-
lished by this firm. Other additions to their
catalogue are eight preludes for the piano,
bv Reginald De Koven, under the title of
"In Minor Mode." Another instrumental
number is a waltz-caprice by Fordyce
Hunter.
THE HOLY CROSS.
Word has just been received by Dave
Fitzgibbon, Butler & Co., from the Hoi combe
& Frost's comedians, in "Parson Johnson's
Flock," now playing successfully on the
road, that "The Holy Cross" was the "hit"
of the show, and they were compelled to re-
spond to four encores on the first night, and
five and six afterwards. Cushman, Hol-
combe & Curtis are the owners of three big
acts this season, and are using all of this
firm's publications.
A PROGRESSIVE VERMONTER.
Among our advertisers this week will be
found the Wilder Music Rooms, 83 Main
street, Montpelier, Vt. This firm has the
ing been founded in 1840.
G. H. Wilder, the proprietor, is a composer
of no small ability, He was eight years in
the profession, having played at all the noted
vaudeville houses in the country. Mr. Wilder
conducts the Wilder Orchestra—a well-
known organization—the Wilder Conserva-
tory, where 70 to 80 lessons are given weekly,
and has charge of the 1st Regular State Mil-
1 KNOW
WHAT
SELLS.
BASS SONGS =
Price £1.OO
Just Issued
A splendid collection of thirty-three ideal bass
songs—of a genuinely standard character. The fol-
lowing twenty-four eminent composers of the Eng-
lish, French, German, Italian, Russian and Ameri-
can schools are represented :—
Dr. Thomas Arne, Frederic Field Bullard,'
E. Durand, Ludivig Fischer, Carl G'ot%e,
Gusta-ve Hasse, Oliver King, Felix Mendels-
sohn, W. A. Moxart, Morifx, Mos%kvwski,
Victor E. Nessler, G. B. Pergolese, Harry
Hale Pike, R. Rodecke, Anton Rubinstein,
Franz Schubert, Robert Schumann, Lady
John Scott, William Schield, Peter Iljitch
Tchaikovsky, Richard Wagner, Adolf Wall-
nhfer, J. B. Wekerlin, and Charles M. Widor.
Every song in the collection is worthy of a place
in a good bass singer's repertoire. You khow of
the scarcity of good bass songs. This collection
not only fills a "long-felt w a n t " but it creates a
demand—your order is in order.
Oliver Ditson C o m p a n y , Boston
Chas. H. Ditson & Co., New York
J . E. Ditson. & Co., Philadelphia
W M Y ?
HITS I MEAN.
8
Songs that are Fine; also Instrumental Hits.
I KNOW:
Y E A R S
NOW
IN
IN
THE
n u s i c
?
?
P R O F E S S I O N ;
B U S I N E S S ,
A!>TD
Q. H. WILDER, 83 Main St., flontpelier, Vt.
Write me.
SON GS.
"As oft as the Pitcher goes Down to the Well." " Big Tall Yaller Man." " When the Boys come Marching Home."
" Little Plain Gold Ring " " Flirting: at the 5ea Shore." " The Only Way to Keep a Qal is to Keep Her In a Cage.'
INSTRUMENTAL NUMBERS.
"The Flying Squadron."
March and Two-step.
"American Heroes."
March—Band and Orchestra.
JOS.
"Thine Eyes So Blue."
Gavotte.
J. KAISER, "»sic PUBLISHER
4 0 W e s t
SWEET ANNIE MOORE
THE WHIRLWIND WALTZ SUCCESS
2 8th
Three
" Dreams of Love."
Waltz.
S t . , New York
HOWLEY, HAVILAND
and DRESSER,
Chorus
1260-66 Broadway
NEW YORK
"Annie Moore, sweet Annie Moore,
We will never see sweet Annie any more,
She went away one summer's day,
And we'll never see sweet Annie any more."
Grand Opera House Block, Chicago, III.
Genuine
Hits!!!
"MIDST THE OLD VIRGINIA PINES."
" NOBODY ELSE BUT YOU/' j* j*
"MY ROSE FROM TENNESSEE/'
^
A BASS HIT
Edited by HEINRICH KIEHL.
MAX SILVER OPTIMISTIC.
A representative of The Review had an
interesting interview with Max Silver, who,
by the way, will assume permanently the
management of F. A. Mills' prosperous busi-
ness. Ray Miller has taken his position in
Chicago.
Regarding the coming season, Mr. Silver
said: "Things were never better in the sheet
music field." He named the following songs
as ones which were selling well: "Bessie,"
by Cobb and Edwards; Zelma Rawlston
is featuring it with much success; "I'll be
With You When the Roses Bloom Again,"
"The New-Born King"—a big seller—and
finally the great coon song, "Go Way Back
and Sit Down." Nat M. Wills, the happy
tramp, declares it is one of his best "ap-
plause-getters." Mr. Mills has a good man
in Max Silver; there are few singers of any
note who do not know him personally, and,
being a popular man, they are always glad
E. T. PAUL MUSIC COMPANY, 46 WEST 28th STREET, NEW YORK.
••MY DEAR OLD SOUTHERN HOflE,"
The " h i t " of all ballad " h i t s . "
" T H E W I L L I E BOYS/'
A knockout vocal and instrumen-
tal number for vocal, piano, band,
orchestra, etc. Try this! jt jt
W. H.
"DOWN IN THE DEPTHS." "WE'LL NEVER HAUL THE
_ . ,.
,
OLD FLAG DOWN/'
The most melodious bass sons: r,
1 A
s
Becoming
very
popular.
A rous-
A N S T E A D , 33
published. It's great, jt jt i n g m a r c h song. Jt j* jt
W.
fitzgibbons, Butler $ Co,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
53 WEST 28th Street,
NEW YORK.
Booscy & Co*
9 East J7th St.
New York
27th
STREET,
NEW YORK.
THE STORY OF THE DAISIES,"
By Ed. G. Egge and Wm. J. Butler.
"THE FATAL LETTER," By Wm. Butler.
"WHOSE LITTLE CHOC'LATE BABE IS OO,"
By John W. Dunstan and Percy Y. Clarke
"BROADWAY FOR MINE,"
By Fitzgibbons and Pease.
The Sensations of Paris.
"AMOUREUSE," VALSE LENTE
and " LOIN DU PAYS/' VALSE TZIGANE
By RODOLPHE BEROER.
Piano Solo 60c. Small Orchestra 50c. Large Orchestra 75c.
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
itary Band. His own compositions which
have proven popular are "Jolly New Yorker"
two-step, "Confetti" two-step. "Story Teller"
waltzes. Mr. Wilder has built up an im-
mense trade in musical publications, and is
a hustler—with a capital " H . "
ttlitb the music Publishers
\
&THE SONG WRITERS* CLUB.
A scheme is on foot to form a club for
the mutual benefit of song writers and those
pertaining to the music publishers' field.
The organization, it is proposed, shall take
the name of "The Song Writers' Club," and
it will be purely of the social and benevolent
order. Wiiliam Jerome is the man to whom
all credit is due in this worthy undertaking.
Club rooms will be taken where members
can meet to write, read and generally have a
good time. A benevolent fund is to be
formed for both death and sickness. The
club will in no way dictate as to what mem-
bers shall do with regard to their songs.
They will be as free as they are now, and
this should be clearly understood. Among
ether innovations, the club will have a record
book, in which authors and composers can
immediately enter their compositions.
A preliminary meeting is to be held this
day week, Saturday, Sept. 21st. The place
has not been settled upon, but all song writers
will be informed during next week, and it
is to be hoped that William Jerome will re-
ceive all the support that he deserves in this
laudable work.
NEW SONGS BY NEVIN.
The John Church Co. publish four new
songs by Ethelbert Nevin : "An African Love
Song," the lyric by Paul Laurence Dunbar;
"Mighty Lak' a Rose," "To Anne" and "At
Rest." These are all beautiful numbers, in
the Nevin style, and will doubtless be much
in demand, for he has many followers. "An
P'nglish Lullaby," by Walter Evans, is pub-
lished by this firm. Other additions to their
catalogue are eight preludes for the piano,
bv Reginald De Koven, under the title of
"In Minor Mode." Another instrumental
number is a waltz-caprice by Fordyce
Hunter.
THE HOLY CROSS.
Word has just been received by Dave
Fitzgibbon, Butler & Co., from the Hoi combe
& Frost's comedians, in "Parson Johnson's
Flock," now playing successfully on the
road, that "The Holy Cross" was the "hit"
of the show, and they were compelled to re-
spond to four encores on the first night, and
five and six afterwards. Cushman, Hol-
combe & Curtis are the owners of three big
acts this season, and are using all of this
firm's publications.
A PROGRESSIVE VERMONTER.
Among our advertisers this week will be
found the Wilder Music Rooms, 83 Main
street, Montpelier, Vt. This firm has the
ing been founded in 1840.
G. H. Wilder, the proprietor, is a composer
of no small ability, He was eight years in
the profession, having played at all the noted
vaudeville houses in the country. Mr. Wilder
conducts the Wilder Orchestra—a well-
known organization—the Wilder Conserva-
tory, where 70 to 80 lessons are given weekly,
and has charge of the 1st Regular State Mil-
1 KNOW
WHAT
SELLS.
BASS SONGS =
Price £1.OO
Just Issued
A splendid collection of thirty-three ideal bass
songs—of a genuinely standard character. The fol-
lowing twenty-four eminent composers of the Eng-
lish, French, German, Italian, Russian and Ameri-
can schools are represented :—
Dr. Thomas Arne, Frederic Field Bullard,'
E. Durand, Ludivig Fischer, Carl G'ot%e,
Gusta-ve Hasse, Oliver King, Felix Mendels-
sohn, W. A. Moxart, Morifx, Mos%kvwski,
Victor E. Nessler, G. B. Pergolese, Harry
Hale Pike, R. Rodecke, Anton Rubinstein,
Franz Schubert, Robert Schumann, Lady
John Scott, William Schield, Peter Iljitch
Tchaikovsky, Richard Wagner, Adolf Wall-
nhfer, J. B. Wekerlin, and Charles M. Widor.
Every song in the collection is worthy of a place
in a good bass singer's repertoire. You khow of
the scarcity of good bass songs. This collection
not only fills a "long-felt w a n t " but it creates a
demand—your order is in order.
Oliver Ditson C o m p a n y , Boston
Chas. H. Ditson & Co., New York
J . E. Ditson. & Co., Philadelphia
W M Y ?
HITS I MEAN.
8
Songs that are Fine; also Instrumental Hits.
I KNOW:
Y E A R S
NOW
IN
IN
THE
n u s i c
?
?
P R O F E S S I O N ;
B U S I N E S S ,
A!>TD
Q. H. WILDER, 83 Main St., flontpelier, Vt.
Write me.
SON GS.
"As oft as the Pitcher goes Down to the Well." " Big Tall Yaller Man." " When the Boys come Marching Home."
" Little Plain Gold Ring " " Flirting: at the 5ea Shore." " The Only Way to Keep a Qal is to Keep Her In a Cage.'
INSTRUMENTAL NUMBERS.
"The Flying Squadron."
March and Two-step.
"American Heroes."
March—Band and Orchestra.
JOS.
"Thine Eyes So Blue."
Gavotte.
J. KAISER, "»sic PUBLISHER
4 0 W e s t
SWEET ANNIE MOORE
THE WHIRLWIND WALTZ SUCCESS
2 8th
Three
" Dreams of Love."
Waltz.
S t . , New York
HOWLEY, HAVILAND
and DRESSER,
Chorus
1260-66 Broadway
NEW YORK
"Annie Moore, sweet Annie Moore,
We will never see sweet Annie any more,
She went away one summer's day,
And we'll never see sweet Annie any more."
Grand Opera House Block, Chicago, III.
Genuine
Hits!!!
"MIDST THE OLD VIRGINIA PINES."
" NOBODY ELSE BUT YOU/' j* j*
"MY ROSE FROM TENNESSEE/'
^
A BASS HIT
Edited by HEINRICH KIEHL.
MAX SILVER OPTIMISTIC.
A representative of The Review had an
interesting interview with Max Silver, who,
by the way, will assume permanently the
management of F. A. Mills' prosperous busi-
ness. Ray Miller has taken his position in
Chicago.
Regarding the coming season, Mr. Silver
said: "Things were never better in the sheet
music field." He named the following songs
as ones which were selling well: "Bessie,"
by Cobb and Edwards; Zelma Rawlston
is featuring it with much success; "I'll be
With You When the Roses Bloom Again,"
"The New-Born King"—a big seller—and
finally the great coon song, "Go Way Back
and Sit Down." Nat M. Wills, the happy
tramp, declares it is one of his best "ap-
plause-getters." Mr. Mills has a good man
in Max Silver; there are few singers of any
note who do not know him personally, and,
being a popular man, they are always glad
E. T. PAUL MUSIC COMPANY, 46 WEST 28th STREET, NEW YORK.
••MY DEAR OLD SOUTHERN HOflE,"
The " h i t " of all ballad " h i t s . "
" T H E W I L L I E BOYS/'
A knockout vocal and instrumen-
tal number for vocal, piano, band,
orchestra, etc. Try this! jt jt
W. H.
"DOWN IN THE DEPTHS." "WE'LL NEVER HAUL THE
_ . ,.
,
OLD FLAG DOWN/'
The most melodious bass sons: r,
1 A
s
Becoming
very
popular.
A rous-
A N S T E A D , 33
published. It's great, jt jt i n g m a r c h song. Jt j* jt
W.
fitzgibbons, Butler $ Co,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
53 WEST 28th Street,
NEW YORK.
Booscy & Co*
9 East J7th St.
New York
27th
STREET,
NEW YORK.
THE STORY OF THE DAISIES,"
By Ed. G. Egge and Wm. J. Butler.
"THE FATAL LETTER," By Wm. Butler.
"WHOSE LITTLE CHOC'LATE BABE IS OO,"
By John W. Dunstan and Percy Y. Clarke
"BROADWAY FOR MINE,"
By Fitzgibbons and Pease.
The Sensations of Paris.
"AMOUREUSE," VALSE LENTE
and " LOIN DU PAYS/' VALSE TZIGANE
By RODOLPHE BEROER.
Piano Solo 60c. Small Orchestra 50c. Large Orchestra 75c.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).