Music Trade Review
Issue: 1902 Vol. 34 N. 25 - Page 31
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
MUSIC TRMDE
31
REVIEW
Are Parted." It is one of the prettiest little
poems that we have read in a long time and
Mrs. Joyce has composed a melody worthy
of it. She has not written many composi-
tions. Her last publication "Little Boy
1-Slue," which came out a year or two ago,
lias become a favorite with all singers, ama-
teur and professional. There is a "certain
something,'' hard to describe, about her com-
positions that immediately appeals to an au-
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Walter H. Bacon, White-Smith Publish- dience. This is more pronoun ;e-.l tha'i ever
ing Co., Boston; F. B. Haviland, Howley, in "When We Are Parted," and we safely
Haviland & Dresser, New York City; Geo. predict a great vogue for this song as soon
W. Furniss, Oliver Ditson Co., Boston;
Thos. B. Harms, T. B. Harms & Co., New as it becomes known. In conclusion we can
York City; E. T. Paull, E. T. Paull Music say that it is a pleasure to pick up a song
of this high standard in these days of so
Co., New York City.
The association adjourned to meet on the much unmusical trash.
second Tuesday in Tune, 1903, in New York
VACATION NOTES.
City.
J. F. Bowers, of Lyon & Healy, Chicago,
SHAPIRO, BERNSTEIN & CO.
after his arduous labors in connection with
Horwitz & Bowers have put five numbers the convention of the Music Publishers' As-
into "The Show Girl." They are "Remem- sociation, will take a well-earned rest in
brance," "Living and Loving," "Six Little Europe. He sails on the "Etruria" on July
Maids from Troy," "No One But You," i8th. Mr. Bowers will do some business
"I'm Adelina Patti in D i ^ m v . ' "Emalyne, while away, and will visit many of the large
My Valentine" is being sung by Eulah Lee publishing houses of Europe.
at the New York Roof, also a medley of
Maurice Shapiro will sail on the "Oceanic"
S., 1). & Co.'s publications.
Wednesday
next. He will spend about six
At the Victoria Roof Garden Ned Way-
weeks
abroad,
returning to America about
1 urn has put on a new song entitled "Those
Aug.
1st.
Tantalizing Eyes," by McPherson and
Brvmn.
William Penn is spending a few weeks
in
the mountains. He has had a busy season
A SONG OF UNUSUAL MERIT.
of
it and needs a rest. Sol. Bloom and his
We have recently received from the Oliver
large
staff are kept at it despite the warm
Ditson Co. a new song by Florence Buck-
weather
and the summer season.
ingham Joyce, and we feel that it is worthy
Robert S. Roberts, the well-known rag-
of special mention. It is entitled "When We
time composer, who has so successfully es-
tablished the San Francisco branch of How-
ley, Haviland & Dresser, <_'Ot into town last
Sunday night. He will spend the summer
Entertain friends, add cheer to every home. Songs of all Colleges, $1.50 31, 33 and 35 W.
Songs of Eastern Colleges, $1.25—Songs of Western Colleges, $1.25—New
in
and around the city. In the meantime
15th
St.
Songs for Glee Clubs, 50 cents. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO BOOKSELLERS.
NEW YORK CITY Charles Albert is looking after the H., H. &
D.'s interests at the Coast,
COPYRIGHT AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND.
A very important matter brought up was
the present deplorable condition of copyright
affairs in England. All through London and
the provinces American copyrights, and Eng-
lish copyrights as well, are being hawked
about the streets at a price running from a
penny to six pence per copy. These are pub-
lished in direct violation of the copyright
laws of that country and our own and are
subjecting our publishers to enormous finan-
cial losses. Members of the Music Publish-
ers' Association have been and are actively
at work, and it is understood a bill has re-
cently passed a third reading in the Lords,
which will go far towards remedying the
evil complained of.
Paul Dresser, of the house of Howley,
Haviland & Dresser, was appointed a com-
mittee to look after the matter in Washing-
ton as he has a thorough knowledge of the
affairs in question, and is in close touch with
a number of prominent men who are in
active sympathy with the efforts of the asso-
ciation to overcome this abuse of copyright
law.
Among other matters concerning copy-
rights, tlie association is preparing and will
present to Congress at an early date a most
effective measure bearing on copyright
frauds, which will have a widespread effect
upon the publishing- interests of the country.
Among the most important and interest-
ing feautures of the session was the report
of ft. F. Wood, of Boston, as the represen-
tative of the Association to the International
Congress of Publishers held last year in
Leipzig. As the subject has already been
published in the trade papers, it is not neces-
sary to repeat it. The report was unanimous-
ly adopted, and the secretary was directed
to write to the officers of the congress, and
thank them for the kindly and hospitable re-
ception given the association's representa-
tive.
The full proceedings of the congress are
being published and will be sent to this
country as soon as completed.
The following officers, as announced in
last week's Review, were elected for the en-
suing year: President, J. F. Bowers, Lyon
& Healy, Chicago; vice-president, Hamilton
S. Gordon, New York City; secretary, Chas.
B. Bayly, John F. Ellis Co., Washington,
D. C.; treasurer, E. S. Cragin, Chas. H.
Ditson & Co., New York City.
C O L L E G E
S O N G S
Hinds &
Noble.
THE GREATEST MARCH HIT FOR PIANO SOLO
"A
MESSAGE
FROM
MARS"
March and Two-Step by Emil Asclicr
: ^
Published by the tROYcAL fflUSIC C0, t
10 Union Square, New York
"OH!
MISTER ROONEY"
PEERLESS
IRISH SONG SUCCESS By C. E. CASEY PUB. CO.
Take Me To My Mama Dear"
47 W. 28th S t .
N. Y.
A Favorite Child Song by Hall & Braham
Shapiro, Bernstein,
&. Company,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
The Crown Music Co.
THE QREAT SONG HITS OF THE SEASON
••Jenny Lee."
".I'm Unlucky."
"Mr. Dooley."
NEW
YORK.
••The American flarseillaise."
We can supply you with anything pub-
lished. Send for our monthly list of
B A R G A I N S ! ! !
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS flND PRINTERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
"THE HOUSE ON BROADWAY."
Kitty Rampone will sing with the band
"Our Land of Dreams" and "In the Good
Old Summer Time."
Tim Cronin is singing "In the Good Old
Summer Time."
Frazer & Peterson are singing "Bill Bail-
ey, Won't You Please Come Home?"
J. B. Dyllyn is singing Paul Dresser's
latest march song, entitled "When You
'•Rip Van Winkle Was A Lucky Man."
TO THE TRADE!!!
Wholesale Music Dealers
12 East 17th Street,
••The Unseen Hand."
Jean Schwartz got back to town this week.
He has been up to Fort Miller. Louis Bern-
stein was in town for a few hours on Mon-
day and is now at Fort Miller visiting Geo.
A. Nicholls.
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
Barry von Cihtcr
music
Publishing €o.
"The flanslon of Aching
Hearts."
'On a Sunday After.
noon."
"I'll be there, Mary
Dear."
' Please Let Me Sleep."
"Loo, Loo oo.LooLoo."
"Emancipation Day."
"fly Bamboo Queen."
I Just Can't r-elpfrom
Loving Dat Man."
42 West 28th Street,
N . Y . City
67 Clark Strrat
Chicago
MUSIC TRMDE
31
REVIEW
Are Parted." It is one of the prettiest little
poems that we have read in a long time and
Mrs. Joyce has composed a melody worthy
of it. She has not written many composi-
tions. Her last publication "Little Boy
1-Slue," which came out a year or two ago,
lias become a favorite with all singers, ama-
teur and professional. There is a "certain
something,'' hard to describe, about her com-
positions that immediately appeals to an au-
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Walter H. Bacon, White-Smith Publish- dience. This is more pronoun ;e-.l tha'i ever
ing Co., Boston; F. B. Haviland, Howley, in "When We Are Parted," and we safely
Haviland & Dresser, New York City; Geo. predict a great vogue for this song as soon
W. Furniss, Oliver Ditson Co., Boston;
Thos. B. Harms, T. B. Harms & Co., New as it becomes known. In conclusion we can
York City; E. T. Paull, E. T. Paull Music say that it is a pleasure to pick up a song
of this high standard in these days of so
Co., New York City.
The association adjourned to meet on the much unmusical trash.
second Tuesday in Tune, 1903, in New York
VACATION NOTES.
City.
J. F. Bowers, of Lyon & Healy, Chicago,
SHAPIRO, BERNSTEIN & CO.
after his arduous labors in connection with
Horwitz & Bowers have put five numbers the convention of the Music Publishers' As-
into "The Show Girl." They are "Remem- sociation, will take a well-earned rest in
brance," "Living and Loving," "Six Little Europe. He sails on the "Etruria" on July
Maids from Troy," "No One But You," i8th. Mr. Bowers will do some business
"I'm Adelina Patti in D i ^ m v . ' "Emalyne, while away, and will visit many of the large
My Valentine" is being sung by Eulah Lee publishing houses of Europe.
at the New York Roof, also a medley of
Maurice Shapiro will sail on the "Oceanic"
S., 1). & Co.'s publications.
Wednesday
next. He will spend about six
At the Victoria Roof Garden Ned Way-
weeks
abroad,
returning to America about
1 urn has put on a new song entitled "Those
Aug.
1st.
Tantalizing Eyes," by McPherson and
Brvmn.
William Penn is spending a few weeks
in
the mountains. He has had a busy season
A SONG OF UNUSUAL MERIT.
of
it and needs a rest. Sol. Bloom and his
We have recently received from the Oliver
large
staff are kept at it despite the warm
Ditson Co. a new song by Florence Buck-
weather
and the summer season.
ingham Joyce, and we feel that it is worthy
Robert S. Roberts, the well-known rag-
of special mention. It is entitled "When We
time composer, who has so successfully es-
tablished the San Francisco branch of How-
ley, Haviland & Dresser, <_'Ot into town last
Sunday night. He will spend the summer
Entertain friends, add cheer to every home. Songs of all Colleges, $1.50 31, 33 and 35 W.
Songs of Eastern Colleges, $1.25—Songs of Western Colleges, $1.25—New
in
and around the city. In the meantime
15th
St.
Songs for Glee Clubs, 50 cents. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO BOOKSELLERS.
NEW YORK CITY Charles Albert is looking after the H., H. &
D.'s interests at the Coast,
COPYRIGHT AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND.
A very important matter brought up was
the present deplorable condition of copyright
affairs in England. All through London and
the provinces American copyrights, and Eng-
lish copyrights as well, are being hawked
about the streets at a price running from a
penny to six pence per copy. These are pub-
lished in direct violation of the copyright
laws of that country and our own and are
subjecting our publishers to enormous finan-
cial losses. Members of the Music Publish-
ers' Association have been and are actively
at work, and it is understood a bill has re-
cently passed a third reading in the Lords,
which will go far towards remedying the
evil complained of.
Paul Dresser, of the house of Howley,
Haviland & Dresser, was appointed a com-
mittee to look after the matter in Washing-
ton as he has a thorough knowledge of the
affairs in question, and is in close touch with
a number of prominent men who are in
active sympathy with the efforts of the asso-
ciation to overcome this abuse of copyright
law.
Among other matters concerning copy-
rights, tlie association is preparing and will
present to Congress at an early date a most
effective measure bearing on copyright
frauds, which will have a widespread effect
upon the publishing- interests of the country.
Among the most important and interest-
ing feautures of the session was the report
of ft. F. Wood, of Boston, as the represen-
tative of the Association to the International
Congress of Publishers held last year in
Leipzig. As the subject has already been
published in the trade papers, it is not neces-
sary to repeat it. The report was unanimous-
ly adopted, and the secretary was directed
to write to the officers of the congress, and
thank them for the kindly and hospitable re-
ception given the association's representa-
tive.
The full proceedings of the congress are
being published and will be sent to this
country as soon as completed.
The following officers, as announced in
last week's Review, were elected for the en-
suing year: President, J. F. Bowers, Lyon
& Healy, Chicago; vice-president, Hamilton
S. Gordon, New York City; secretary, Chas.
B. Bayly, John F. Ellis Co., Washington,
D. C.; treasurer, E. S. Cragin, Chas. H.
Ditson & Co., New York City.
C O L L E G E
S O N G S
Hinds &
Noble.
THE GREATEST MARCH HIT FOR PIANO SOLO
"A
MESSAGE
FROM
MARS"
March and Two-Step by Emil Asclicr
: ^
Published by the tROYcAL fflUSIC C0, t
10 Union Square, New York
"OH!
MISTER ROONEY"
PEERLESS
IRISH SONG SUCCESS By C. E. CASEY PUB. CO.
Take Me To My Mama Dear"
47 W. 28th S t .
N. Y.
A Favorite Child Song by Hall & Braham
Shapiro, Bernstein,
&. Company,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
The Crown Music Co.
THE QREAT SONG HITS OF THE SEASON
••Jenny Lee."
".I'm Unlucky."
"Mr. Dooley."
NEW
YORK.
••The American flarseillaise."
We can supply you with anything pub-
lished. Send for our monthly list of
B A R G A I N S ! ! !
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS flND PRINTERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
"THE HOUSE ON BROADWAY."
Kitty Rampone will sing with the band
"Our Land of Dreams" and "In the Good
Old Summer Time."
Tim Cronin is singing "In the Good Old
Summer Time."
Frazer & Peterson are singing "Bill Bail-
ey, Won't You Please Come Home?"
J. B. Dyllyn is singing Paul Dresser's
latest march song, entitled "When You
'•Rip Van Winkle Was A Lucky Man."
TO THE TRADE!!!
Wholesale Music Dealers
12 East 17th Street,
••The Unseen Hand."
Jean Schwartz got back to town this week.
He has been up to Fort Miller. Louis Bern-
stein was in town for a few hours on Mon-
day and is now at Fort Miller visiting Geo.
A. Nicholls.
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
Barry von Cihtcr
music
Publishing €o.
"The flanslon of Aching
Hearts."
'On a Sunday After.
noon."
"I'll be there, Mary
Dear."
' Please Let Me Sleep."
"Loo, Loo oo.LooLoo."
"Emancipation Day."
"fly Bamboo Queen."
I Just Can't r-elpfrom
Loving Dat Man."
42 West 28th Street,
N . Y . City
67 Clark Strrat
Chicago
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