Music Trade Review
Issue: 1901 Vol. 33 N. 25 - Page 38
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
38
THE 7V^USIO TRKDE
and Donaldson & Co. In St. Paul—Mr. Or-
enskin of W. H. Elsinger, Schunencan and
Evans. In Milwaukee— : Mr. Higgins of the
Boston store, and Barret Co., Joseph Flanner,
Mau & Schmidt Music Co., Rohlfing & Sons,
Chas. K. Harris and then home, and here I
am."
We have not been able to quote a gireat
deal that Maurice Shapiro said, but from this
article it "will be recognized that his trip is
one of the largest ever taken by a music pub-
lisher.
LARGEST ORDER OF THIS KIND ON RECORD.
Quite a record has been established by the
John Church Co. in that they have been
obliged to get out a special edition of Verdi's
"Requiem" to supply an order for seven thou-
sand copies of the above work which has been
given to the firm by W. R. Chapman, who
might be described as "the great Maine con-
ductor." This large order is to meet the
demands for the coming Maine musical fes-
tivals. In addition to the above order, the
John Church Co. are getting out a special
book of choruses of the different operas for
the same purpose.
REVIEW
THE NEW PUBLISHER.
business for himself, Under the name of
Harry Von Tilzer may truly be said to Harry Von Tilzer, Music Publisher, or The
be one of the best known popular song Von Tilzer Music Publishing Co. It is more
writers of the day. His rise with the firm of than likely that he will have a partner to look
Shapiro, Bernstein & Von Tilzer has been after the business end of it. He will have
phenomenal. From obscurity in the music offices on 28th street or Broadway. His
world he has become known by name to every first publication is to be a ballad and it is a
song loving American. His most popular "hummer." That Harry Von Tilzer will
"hit," although not greatest seller, was "I'd make a success we feel assured. His profes-
sional friends are enormous in numbers and
he certainly has talent. Mr. Von Tilzer's
temporary address is with T. B. Harms &
Co., 18 East Twenty-second street.
TWO COMING SONG WRITERS.
Toland and Meloy are probably the young-
est team of song writers in the business to-
day. They are hard workers and, unlike a
great many others of the profession, who,
as soon as they conceive an idea, are on their
way to a publisher with it, these boys only
present a song after they have spent much
time improving it, and getting the best out
of it. Toland who writes the words tells his
stories in a simple pleasing manner, and they
are clean, and Meloy has a dainty strain of
music in him. One of their best composi-
tions
is in Geo. M. Krey's catalogue, "My
Harry Rogers is at present at work on a
HARRY VON TILZER.
Mississippi
Sue," and it has had a large sale
song with George Totten Smith, with whom Leave My Happy Home for You"; his
in
the
East,
and has taken a strong foothold
he has written some very successful songs. great sellers were, "When the Harvest Days
among
the
New
York ballads. Their latest
Mr. Rogers says that he has an assured win- Are Over," "Down Where the Cotton Blos-
song
is,
"A
Broken
Vow," and gives prom-
ner in this one, as the music is written in a soms Grow," "A Bird in a Gilded Cage,"
ise
of
being
heard
from.
characteristic syncopated time which is his "My Old New Hampshire Home," "My
own original idea.
MAY IRWIN AND HER SONGS.
Jersey Lily," "I Ain't A Goin' to Weep no
The E. T. Paull publications will be used More," and so on. As we have stated in an-
May Irwin has been fortunate, or shall we
in all of the Blaney Theatres which should other article Mr. Von Tilzer has left his old say Mr. Mills has been fortunate. At any
be a good thing for E. T. Paull.
firm and will early in the new year start in rate, May Irwin is going to sing two of the
Mills publications, "Dolly Varden" and
*W. PARIS CHAMBERS.
Music Distributor for Band* and Orchestras. Special Yearly Contracts.
"Bessie," in her forthcoming production at
New Successes. Just Out. For Band and Orchestra
the Bijou. From what we hear, Miss Irwin
AHICIZIA HARCH, King of Marches. " RNITA " SER. CUBANA, a great
Favorite Hymns
Favorite. REVELATION HARCM (with Organ Point)
Eead Hindiv Eight and
will be obliged to sing from the time the
OIRALDI MARCH (will surely please von)
nearer, my God to Chce
curtain
rises to the time it drops, for nearly
Specially arranged by
Our N e w S o n g , " I D O " (Caprice Ballad) Send 'or Prof. Copy.
W. Paris Chambers.
New York A pent for the New "Capen t lanos."
every
publisher
in this city has placed two
With ihe Last Call, "TAPS" in Uni-
CONN WONDER INSTRUMENTS and everything in Musle.
son -for all Cornets
or more numbers with her. As far as "Dolly
No. 3 4 E. 14th Street, opp. Union Square, N . Y.
Varden" and "Bessie" are concerned, we do
Shapiro, Bernstein, THE GREAT SONG HITS OF THE SEASON know for a fact, that they will be sung.
& Von Tilzer,
" When the Band Begins to Play."
"My Sweet Kimona."
"Jimmy," the whistler at the Madison Square
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
Garden, made a hit whistling "When the
"I Wants to be the Leading Lady."
" M y Lady Hottentot.
45 W. 28th ST.,
Roses Bloom Again" and "Bessie" while the
••Down Where the Cotton Blossoms Grow."
"I'm Tired."
NEW YORK.
racing was on last week.
President mcRinley's
Lasting Popularity through Intrinsic Merit.
Book of melodic 6cm$.
"Tour little treasures"
by Saidee Bourgoin.
IDUNA " WALTZES
ON A S U n r i E R ' S NldHT
.
.
.
.
. Ballad
YOU ARE NOT THE GIRL I LOVED LONG AdO Ballad
BEST GAL I EVER STRUCK •
.
Coon March Song
HY LOVE OP LONO AGO
-
Pathetic W a l t z S o n g
STILL I AM TRUE
Ballad
PEERLESS PUBLISHING
PAN AHERIwAN "
CHIMES O - FREEDOJV'
SPORTS/IAN" -
JUANA "
.
-
.
.
-
March and Two-Step
"
"
Valsette Espajjnole
CO., 47 W. 28th St., N. Y.
The Season*s Successes:
" Go Way Back and Sit Down"
"I'll be With You When the Roses
Bloom Again"
T H E OH.IOINAL S^IfcT TOY MUSIC
Published by THE JOHN CHURCH COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
CHICAGO
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
two more Operatic and musical Comedy Successes
Added to the Well-known and Extensive
WITMARK
CATALOGUE
•'DOLLY V A R D E N " by STANISLAUS STANGE and
is by SIDNEY JONES and is published in the following arrangements:
Vocal Score,
Selections,
Waltzes,
$2.00
Piano $1.00, Orchestra $2.00
Piano 75c, Orchestra $1.00
Two-Step,
Six Little Wives.
The Moon,
Piano 50c, Orchestra $1.00
Song, 50c.
Song 75c.
Rhoda and her Pagoda,
Chinee Soje-Man,
Samee-Gamee,
Song 50c.
Song 60c.
Duet 50c.
CINCINNATI.
THE AMERICAN MUSIC PUB. CO.
Anna Held put on a new song in "The Lit-
tle Duchess" on Monday night. It was
"What Yo' Do Wid Dat Letter, Mr. John-
son?" was quite a success. It is published
by the American Music Co. "The New
Yorkers" which has been playing at the
Grand Opera House this week, moves to
Philadelphia for a long stay. Al. Fitz has
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
JULIAN EDWARDS. Grrat success with its "DOLLY VAR-
DEN SONG" and "THE GIRL YOU LOVE" and "WE
MET IN LOVERS' LANE" as produced by the Lulu
Glaser Opera Co.
* l THE C H A P E R O N S " by FRRDBEICK RANKBN and
ISIDORE WITMARK with its entrancing leading melody,
"WE'RE ALL GOOD FELLOWS," which was featured
so prominently at the Yale Bi-Centennial celebration, as
produced by Frank L. Perley's Comedians.
These two new productions in con-junction with the
Contemporary Successes of the dav: "th< BUrflOnUJWr,"
"Kinfl DodO," by Frank Pixley & Gustave Luders. "Zht
explorers," bv Taylor & Lewis, and "H trip tO Buffalo,"
by Marshall & Loratne, represent six successes all in the
zenith of their popularity.
M. WITMARK 4. SONS
No. 8 Weat 29th St. /UMtmark \186-8 ShafteaburyAve.
NEW YORK
VBuilding*;
LONDON
Schiller Theatre Building
Curtaz Building
Chicago
San Francisco
38
THE 7V^USIO TRKDE
and Donaldson & Co. In St. Paul—Mr. Or-
enskin of W. H. Elsinger, Schunencan and
Evans. In Milwaukee— : Mr. Higgins of the
Boston store, and Barret Co., Joseph Flanner,
Mau & Schmidt Music Co., Rohlfing & Sons,
Chas. K. Harris and then home, and here I
am."
We have not been able to quote a gireat
deal that Maurice Shapiro said, but from this
article it "will be recognized that his trip is
one of the largest ever taken by a music pub-
lisher.
LARGEST ORDER OF THIS KIND ON RECORD.
Quite a record has been established by the
John Church Co. in that they have been
obliged to get out a special edition of Verdi's
"Requiem" to supply an order for seven thou-
sand copies of the above work which has been
given to the firm by W. R. Chapman, who
might be described as "the great Maine con-
ductor." This large order is to meet the
demands for the coming Maine musical fes-
tivals. In addition to the above order, the
John Church Co. are getting out a special
book of choruses of the different operas for
the same purpose.
REVIEW
THE NEW PUBLISHER.
business for himself, Under the name of
Harry Von Tilzer may truly be said to Harry Von Tilzer, Music Publisher, or The
be one of the best known popular song Von Tilzer Music Publishing Co. It is more
writers of the day. His rise with the firm of than likely that he will have a partner to look
Shapiro, Bernstein & Von Tilzer has been after the business end of it. He will have
phenomenal. From obscurity in the music offices on 28th street or Broadway. His
world he has become known by name to every first publication is to be a ballad and it is a
song loving American. His most popular "hummer." That Harry Von Tilzer will
"hit," although not greatest seller, was "I'd make a success we feel assured. His profes-
sional friends are enormous in numbers and
he certainly has talent. Mr. Von Tilzer's
temporary address is with T. B. Harms &
Co., 18 East Twenty-second street.
TWO COMING SONG WRITERS.
Toland and Meloy are probably the young-
est team of song writers in the business to-
day. They are hard workers and, unlike a
great many others of the profession, who,
as soon as they conceive an idea, are on their
way to a publisher with it, these boys only
present a song after they have spent much
time improving it, and getting the best out
of it. Toland who writes the words tells his
stories in a simple pleasing manner, and they
are clean, and Meloy has a dainty strain of
music in him. One of their best composi-
tions
is in Geo. M. Krey's catalogue, "My
Harry Rogers is at present at work on a
HARRY VON TILZER.
Mississippi
Sue," and it has had a large sale
song with George Totten Smith, with whom Leave My Happy Home for You"; his
in
the
East,
and has taken a strong foothold
he has written some very successful songs. great sellers were, "When the Harvest Days
among
the
New
York ballads. Their latest
Mr. Rogers says that he has an assured win- Are Over," "Down Where the Cotton Blos-
song
is,
"A
Broken
Vow," and gives prom-
ner in this one, as the music is written in a soms Grow," "A Bird in a Gilded Cage,"
ise
of
being
heard
from.
characteristic syncopated time which is his "My Old New Hampshire Home," "My
own original idea.
MAY IRWIN AND HER SONGS.
Jersey Lily," "I Ain't A Goin' to Weep no
The E. T. Paull publications will be used More," and so on. As we have stated in an-
May Irwin has been fortunate, or shall we
in all of the Blaney Theatres which should other article Mr. Von Tilzer has left his old say Mr. Mills has been fortunate. At any
be a good thing for E. T. Paull.
firm and will early in the new year start in rate, May Irwin is going to sing two of the
Mills publications, "Dolly Varden" and
*W. PARIS CHAMBERS.
Music Distributor for Band* and Orchestras. Special Yearly Contracts.
"Bessie," in her forthcoming production at
New Successes. Just Out. For Band and Orchestra
the Bijou. From what we hear, Miss Irwin
AHICIZIA HARCH, King of Marches. " RNITA " SER. CUBANA, a great
Favorite Hymns
Favorite. REVELATION HARCM (with Organ Point)
Eead Hindiv Eight and
will be obliged to sing from the time the
OIRALDI MARCH (will surely please von)
nearer, my God to Chce
curtain
rises to the time it drops, for nearly
Specially arranged by
Our N e w S o n g , " I D O " (Caprice Ballad) Send 'or Prof. Copy.
W. Paris Chambers.
New York A pent for the New "Capen t lanos."
every
publisher
in this city has placed two
With ihe Last Call, "TAPS" in Uni-
CONN WONDER INSTRUMENTS and everything in Musle.
son -for all Cornets
or more numbers with her. As far as "Dolly
No. 3 4 E. 14th Street, opp. Union Square, N . Y.
Varden" and "Bessie" are concerned, we do
Shapiro, Bernstein, THE GREAT SONG HITS OF THE SEASON know for a fact, that they will be sung.
& Von Tilzer,
" When the Band Begins to Play."
"My Sweet Kimona."
"Jimmy," the whistler at the Madison Square
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
Garden, made a hit whistling "When the
"I Wants to be the Leading Lady."
" M y Lady Hottentot.
45 W. 28th ST.,
Roses Bloom Again" and "Bessie" while the
••Down Where the Cotton Blossoms Grow."
"I'm Tired."
NEW YORK.
racing was on last week.
President mcRinley's
Lasting Popularity through Intrinsic Merit.
Book of melodic 6cm$.
"Tour little treasures"
by Saidee Bourgoin.
IDUNA " WALTZES
ON A S U n r i E R ' S NldHT
.
.
.
.
. Ballad
YOU ARE NOT THE GIRL I LOVED LONG AdO Ballad
BEST GAL I EVER STRUCK •
.
Coon March Song
HY LOVE OP LONO AGO
-
Pathetic W a l t z S o n g
STILL I AM TRUE
Ballad
PEERLESS PUBLISHING
PAN AHERIwAN "
CHIMES O - FREEDOJV'
SPORTS/IAN" -
JUANA "
.
-
.
.
-
March and Two-Step
"
"
Valsette Espajjnole
CO., 47 W. 28th St., N. Y.
The Season*s Successes:
" Go Way Back and Sit Down"
"I'll be With You When the Roses
Bloom Again"
T H E OH.IOINAL S^IfcT TOY MUSIC
Published by THE JOHN CHURCH COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
CHICAGO
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
two more Operatic and musical Comedy Successes
Added to the Well-known and Extensive
WITMARK
CATALOGUE
•'DOLLY V A R D E N " by STANISLAUS STANGE and
is by SIDNEY JONES and is published in the following arrangements:
Vocal Score,
Selections,
Waltzes,
$2.00
Piano $1.00, Orchestra $2.00
Piano 75c, Orchestra $1.00
Two-Step,
Six Little Wives.
The Moon,
Piano 50c, Orchestra $1.00
Song, 50c.
Song 75c.
Rhoda and her Pagoda,
Chinee Soje-Man,
Samee-Gamee,
Song 50c.
Song 60c.
Duet 50c.
CINCINNATI.
THE AMERICAN MUSIC PUB. CO.
Anna Held put on a new song in "The Lit-
tle Duchess" on Monday night. It was
"What Yo' Do Wid Dat Letter, Mr. John-
son?" was quite a success. It is published
by the American Music Co. "The New
Yorkers" which has been playing at the
Grand Opera House this week, moves to
Philadelphia for a long stay. Al. Fitz has
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
JULIAN EDWARDS. Grrat success with its "DOLLY VAR-
DEN SONG" and "THE GIRL YOU LOVE" and "WE
MET IN LOVERS' LANE" as produced by the Lulu
Glaser Opera Co.
* l THE C H A P E R O N S " by FRRDBEICK RANKBN and
ISIDORE WITMARK with its entrancing leading melody,
"WE'RE ALL GOOD FELLOWS," which was featured
so prominently at the Yale Bi-Centennial celebration, as
produced by Frank L. Perley's Comedians.
These two new productions in con-junction with the
Contemporary Successes of the dav: "th< BUrflOnUJWr,"
"Kinfl DodO," by Frank Pixley & Gustave Luders. "Zht
explorers," bv Taylor & Lewis, and "H trip tO Buffalo,"
by Marshall & Loratne, represent six successes all in the
zenith of their popularity.
M. WITMARK 4. SONS
No. 8 Weat 29th St. /UMtmark \186-8 ShafteaburyAve.
NEW YORK
VBuilding*;
LONDON
Schiller Theatre Building
Curtaz Building
Chicago
San Francisco
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).