Music Trade Review
Issue: 1901 Vol. 33 N. 3 - Page 29
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
THAT SLOANE LITIGATION.
A. Baldwin Sloane is more or less in a
tied-up condition just at present. His com-
positions which were so successful in "The
Giddy Throng": "Fifth Avenue," "Every-
body Wants to Kiss the Baby" and "The
Manicure Maid," which were published by
the Authors' and Composers' Music Pub-
lishing Co., are tied up, and will remain so
until next fall. He has since then been un-
able to publish any new songs, and he had
some clever music in "The King's Carnival";
and finally his wife, Mae Anwerda Sloane,
The Firm of n . WITMARK & SONS
By
beg to announce
Another flusical Comedy Success
the authors of " T H E BURGOMASTER"
FRANK PJXLEY AND GUSTAV LUDKRS
MUSICAL NUMBEE3 THAT HAVE " M A D E " "EINO DODO":
" Tale of a Bumble Bee "
(another "Kan£faroo"song)
" I'll Do or Die "
" The eminent Dr. Fizz "
*' A Jolly Old Potentate "
" Two Hearts Made One "
"Cat's Quartette"
Full Vocal Score (ready
July 15th) . . . .
$ 2.00
"True Barbaric Soldier"
' For Love I Live Alone "
' I ' l l Shut My Eyes and
Think It's You "
** Claim Thou Thine Own "
Look in The Book and See"
Pound the D r u m "
" T a l e of a Bumble
Bee." Two-step . soc
Selections
. . . .
1.00 " S c h o t t i s c h e . . . . 5 0 c
Waltz
7 5 " March
s o c
Handsome Title Pas,-en for Wimlnw'Dlsplay to bo Imd upon application.
111. U) if mark $ Sons, no - 8 w ; ,*£» «- ft "Jf *«*
CHICAGO.
LONDON.
SAN
T H E
H I T
OFTHE
YEAR
FRANCISCO.
"MY
is unable to publish songs, or at least is not
given the credit for composing them. This
last case is not yet settled, but a decision
will be reached in a few days and then we
shall see what ,the next move is to be.
This is not quite all Mr. Sloane's troubles.
When W. H. Anstead purchased the Wil-
liam Pilling catalogue, he took over a num-
ber of Sloane's manuscripts, which he is
now going to publish. When he put out the
"Intermission" waltzes, which were by the
unfortunate Mr. Sloane, he (Mr. Anstead)
was the recipient of a lawyer's letter, draw-
ing his attention to the fact that there was
an injunction on all of A. B. Sloane's mu-
sic. But Mr. Anstead saw no reason why
this should interfere with him, went ahead
and pushed the "Intermission" waltzes very
much to his advantage. W. H. Anstead evi-
dently is the winner at present in this com-
plicated game. Sloane's music will always
sell, for he is an extremely clever young
man, otherwise he would never have written
"My Tiger Lily" and many other popular
coon songs.
EVALINE"
BY
MAE ANWERDA SLOANE
Sung -with immense success in THE KING'S
CARNIVAL
THE AUTHORS' AND COHPOSERS' HUSIC PUBLISHING CO.
109 West 28th St.
New York
THE FOUR BALLAD HITS OF THE SEASON.
"The Old Postmaster."
"In The House Of Too Much Trouble."
"When The Birds Go North Again."
"My Heart's To-Nlght 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."
THE FOUR POPULAR INSTRUMENTAL HITS OF THE DAY.
"Phyllis," Waltz.
"On Duty," March.
"Kunnin Kaffirs," Cakewalk.
"My Lady Lore," Waltzes.
JOS. W. STERN & CO.,
34 E. 21 >t S t . ,
NEW YORK CITY.
THE GREAT SONG HITS OF THE SEASON
Shapiro, Bernstein,
& Von Tilzer,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS.
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
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
Vouflrc not the Girl T Baikd
Coved Cong flgo B y Emii y smith
PEERLESS PUBLISHING CO.
47 "W. 28th St., New York.
ORCHESTRATIONS OF
THE SEASON'S HIT.
FLORODORA
Selection, Concert Number, Florodora
Caprice, Waltzes, Lancers, Barn Dance,
March and Two-Step.
Royai music £ c , 10 Union Square, n. V.
The Season's Successes:
" Go Way Back and Sit Down"
•Til be With You When the Roses
Bloom Again"
T H E O R I O - I N A L S-A-UST T O Y HVETJSIO
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.
CINCINNATI.
Published by THE JOHN CHURCH COMPANY.
NEW YORK.
CHICAGO
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS AND PRIMERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
WHAT ISIDORE WITMARK SAYS.
"My brother Frank will be here for the
next few weeks on his semi-annual trip to
his family. He will tell you something about
our business in Chicago.
"Have you heard Max Bendix's new com-
positions, 'Mirabella,' a Mexican serenade,
and 'A Southern Reverie'? They are great.
You know, Max Bendix has his orchestra
at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga, this
summer, and it is quite a feature there.
'Blushin' Rosie' is the hit of the town.
"We have three compositions of Stanley
Carter's which we purchased in the Loomis
catalogue, and I think they are going well
this season: 'Just My Little Yellow Boy
and Me,' 'Across the Fields to Adelaide'
and 'Don't Say the Kisses Came from Me,'
are the titles of those songs.
"You ask me how the 'Mosquito Parade'
is selling. It is one of the greatest instru-
mental pieces we have ever published, and it
is still selling enormously. Howard Whit-
ney is a wonderful man, and 1 think he will
make a big name for himself before he is
through.
"Did you know that Alexandra Dagmar
was in this country? She is on her way
to San Francisco, where she has a long en-
gagement. She will feature a song of ours
called 'You Are the One.' She is charmed
with it.
"Have you heard Paul Ruben's new
waltzes, 'Bride Bells'? They are very beau-
tiful. I have one more item for you. It is
that 'Punchinello' and 'Yester Thoughts,'
by Victor Herbert, are selling beyond my
highest hopes, but anything that bears
his name is guaranteed."
SOUSA OPENS.
At the Manhattan Beach Theatre Sousa
and his band are givng their initial perform-
ances. On the opening night the large
theatre was packed and Sousa was given a
rousing reception. His program included
such numbers as "William Tell," airs from
"Florodora," gems from "San Toy," "Lohen-
grin," also his new march "The Invincible
Eagle," which seems a potpourri of his old
marches. The "Florodora" music was good,
—intensely Sousa, and very little Leslie
Stuart. But it is the encores which count
at Sousa concerts. Among others there were
"The Stars and Stripes Forever" and "The
Man Behind the Gun," by Sousa. Loraine's
"Zamona," which promises to be a bigger
favorite even than "Salome," "Ma Blushin'
Rosie," " I Don't Know Why I Love You,
But I Do," etc., etc.
THE HIGHEST COMPLIMENT.
The following is an extract from a letter
received by Jos. W. Stern & Co. from a large
sheet music dealer in the West:
While it is the rule to cancel all new is-
sues from all houses during the summer,
you may continue sending us the few you
get .out, as we invariably find them well
selected and so different from the mass of
indifferent prints generally issued that it
pays us to discriminate in your case, and
keep posted on all you publish.
The firm who wrote that is one in which
discrimination figures largely in their suc-
cess, and The Review can appreciate their
feeling when they wrote such a letter. Un-
solicited praise i*s the highest.
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
THAT SLOANE LITIGATION.
A. Baldwin Sloane is more or less in a
tied-up condition just at present. His com-
positions which were so successful in "The
Giddy Throng": "Fifth Avenue," "Every-
body Wants to Kiss the Baby" and "The
Manicure Maid," which were published by
the Authors' and Composers' Music Pub-
lishing Co., are tied up, and will remain so
until next fall. He has since then been un-
able to publish any new songs, and he had
some clever music in "The King's Carnival";
and finally his wife, Mae Anwerda Sloane,
The Firm of n . WITMARK & SONS
By
beg to announce
Another flusical Comedy Success
the authors of " T H E BURGOMASTER"
FRANK PJXLEY AND GUSTAV LUDKRS
MUSICAL NUMBEE3 THAT HAVE " M A D E " "EINO DODO":
" Tale of a Bumble Bee "
(another "Kan£faroo"song)
" I'll Do or Die "
" The eminent Dr. Fizz "
*' A Jolly Old Potentate "
" Two Hearts Made One "
"Cat's Quartette"
Full Vocal Score (ready
July 15th) . . . .
$ 2.00
"True Barbaric Soldier"
' For Love I Live Alone "
' I ' l l Shut My Eyes and
Think It's You "
** Claim Thou Thine Own "
Look in The Book and See"
Pound the D r u m "
" T a l e of a Bumble
Bee." Two-step . soc
Selections
. . . .
1.00 " S c h o t t i s c h e . . . . 5 0 c
Waltz
7 5 " March
s o c
Handsome Title Pas,-en for Wimlnw'Dlsplay to bo Imd upon application.
111. U) if mark $ Sons, no - 8 w ; ,*£» «- ft "Jf *«*
CHICAGO.
LONDON.
SAN
T H E
H I T
OFTHE
YEAR
FRANCISCO.
"MY
is unable to publish songs, or at least is not
given the credit for composing them. This
last case is not yet settled, but a decision
will be reached in a few days and then we
shall see what ,the next move is to be.
This is not quite all Mr. Sloane's troubles.
When W. H. Anstead purchased the Wil-
liam Pilling catalogue, he took over a num-
ber of Sloane's manuscripts, which he is
now going to publish. When he put out the
"Intermission" waltzes, which were by the
unfortunate Mr. Sloane, he (Mr. Anstead)
was the recipient of a lawyer's letter, draw-
ing his attention to the fact that there was
an injunction on all of A. B. Sloane's mu-
sic. But Mr. Anstead saw no reason why
this should interfere with him, went ahead
and pushed the "Intermission" waltzes very
much to his advantage. W. H. Anstead evi-
dently is the winner at present in this com-
plicated game. Sloane's music will always
sell, for he is an extremely clever young
man, otherwise he would never have written
"My Tiger Lily" and many other popular
coon songs.
EVALINE"
BY
MAE ANWERDA SLOANE
Sung -with immense success in THE KING'S
CARNIVAL
THE AUTHORS' AND COHPOSERS' HUSIC PUBLISHING CO.
109 West 28th St.
New York
THE FOUR BALLAD HITS OF THE SEASON.
"The Old Postmaster."
"In The House Of Too Much Trouble."
"When The Birds Go North Again."
"My Heart's To-Nlght 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."
THE FOUR POPULAR INSTRUMENTAL HITS OF THE DAY.
"Phyllis," Waltz.
"On Duty," March.
"Kunnin Kaffirs," Cakewalk.
"My Lady Lore," Waltzes.
JOS. W. STERN & CO.,
34 E. 21 >t S t . ,
NEW YORK CITY.
THE GREAT SONG HITS OF THE SEASON
Shapiro, Bernstein,
& Von Tilzer,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS.
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
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
Vouflrc not the Girl T Baikd
Coved Cong flgo B y Emii y smith
PEERLESS PUBLISHING CO.
47 "W. 28th St., New York.
ORCHESTRATIONS OF
THE SEASON'S HIT.
FLORODORA
Selection, Concert Number, Florodora
Caprice, Waltzes, Lancers, Barn Dance,
March and Two-Step.
Royai music £ c , 10 Union Square, n. V.
The Season's Successes:
" Go Way Back and Sit Down"
•Til be With You When the Roses
Bloom Again"
T H E O R I O - I N A L S-A-UST T O Y HVETJSIO
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.
CINCINNATI.
Published by THE JOHN CHURCH COMPANY.
NEW YORK.
CHICAGO
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS AND PRIMERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
WHAT ISIDORE WITMARK SAYS.
"My brother Frank will be here for the
next few weeks on his semi-annual trip to
his family. He will tell you something about
our business in Chicago.
"Have you heard Max Bendix's new com-
positions, 'Mirabella,' a Mexican serenade,
and 'A Southern Reverie'? They are great.
You know, Max Bendix has his orchestra
at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga, this
summer, and it is quite a feature there.
'Blushin' Rosie' is the hit of the town.
"We have three compositions of Stanley
Carter's which we purchased in the Loomis
catalogue, and I think they are going well
this season: 'Just My Little Yellow Boy
and Me,' 'Across the Fields to Adelaide'
and 'Don't Say the Kisses Came from Me,'
are the titles of those songs.
"You ask me how the 'Mosquito Parade'
is selling. It is one of the greatest instru-
mental pieces we have ever published, and it
is still selling enormously. Howard Whit-
ney is a wonderful man, and 1 think he will
make a big name for himself before he is
through.
"Did you know that Alexandra Dagmar
was in this country? She is on her way
to San Francisco, where she has a long en-
gagement. She will feature a song of ours
called 'You Are the One.' She is charmed
with it.
"Have you heard Paul Ruben's new
waltzes, 'Bride Bells'? They are very beau-
tiful. I have one more item for you. It is
that 'Punchinello' and 'Yester Thoughts,'
by Victor Herbert, are selling beyond my
highest hopes, but anything that bears
his name is guaranteed."
SOUSA OPENS.
At the Manhattan Beach Theatre Sousa
and his band are givng their initial perform-
ances. On the opening night the large
theatre was packed and Sousa was given a
rousing reception. His program included
such numbers as "William Tell," airs from
"Florodora," gems from "San Toy," "Lohen-
grin," also his new march "The Invincible
Eagle," which seems a potpourri of his old
marches. The "Florodora" music was good,
—intensely Sousa, and very little Leslie
Stuart. But it is the encores which count
at Sousa concerts. Among others there were
"The Stars and Stripes Forever" and "The
Man Behind the Gun," by Sousa. Loraine's
"Zamona," which promises to be a bigger
favorite even than "Salome," "Ma Blushin'
Rosie," " I Don't Know Why I Love You,
But I Do," etc., etc.
THE HIGHEST COMPLIMENT.
The following is an extract from a letter
received by Jos. W. Stern & Co. from a large
sheet music dealer in the West:
While it is the rule to cancel all new is-
sues from all houses during the summer,
you may continue sending us the few you
get .out, as we invariably find them well
selected and so different from the mass of
indifferent prints generally issued that it
pays us to discriminate in your case, and
keep posted on all you publish.
The firm who wrote that is one in which
discrimination figures largely in their suc-
cess, and The Review can appreciate their
feeling when they wrote such a letter. Un-
solicited praise i*s the highest.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).