Music Trade Review
Issue: 1902 Vol. 34 N. 26 - Page 31
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
31
THE MUSIC TRHDE
reputation as a song producer is almost as
great as that of a song writer. The success
of many a song has been due to his personal
efforts along this line.
We have received the following new num-
bers from this company: "A New Year's
Dream" waltzes, by J. B. Mullen; "The
Price of Peace," by Raymond A. Browne.
This song has been sung with great success
by Miss Edna Burchill. "Meet Me When
the Sun Goes Down" is a dainty ballad by
Vincent P. Bryan and Harry Von Tilzer.
Burt Green has just written a splendid
march and two-step entitled "The American
Aristocrat." Bryan and Von Tilzer have
another new song which is rather amusing
and possesses a melodious waltz refrain en-
titled "The Train Rolled On."
Edward" was played for the first time by
the band of the Scots Guards.
A handsome illuminated vellum copy of
the march has been presented to the King.
TWO BIG HITS.
Stanley Crawford, who recently arrived
in this country, will write exclusively for
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. He is a bright
young Englishman, and will doubtless charm
many with his melodies.
Drops." He is to be found at 258 West
Twenty-second street, and is a man who
thoroughly understands his work.
Rockwood, the well-known Broadway pho-
tographer, has opened a studio for the man-
Jean Schwartz is looking fine these days ufacture of lantern slides. We all know
after his rest at Fort Miller, where he was his reputation as a photographer and can
with Geo. A. Nicholls. He says the atmos- truthfully say that we have never seen better
phere was so fine up there that melody sim- lantern slides than those bearing his name.
ply oozed out of him. He, Carroll Fleming
Joseph Kaiser has a couple of big sellers
and Geo. A. Nicholls are at work on a mu-
in
"Blue Grass Beauties" march and two-
sical comedy.
step, and "In Old Panama" waltzes. There
Just a note, if this should reach the eye is not a better fellow in the business than
of Dewey, the artist, to suggest to him not Mr. Kaiser. A hard worker and a hustler,
to make his "W's" backward on his title he always has a cheery greeting and a smile,
pages. They are not artistic, and besides it and no man has better credit. He pays cash
is not the right way.
for everything.
VAGARIES.
Geo. L. Spaulding is moving things right
along for the McKinley Music Co. His song
"I Ain't Seen No Streets Named After You"
is a good one and will be heard from during
the summer and next season. A firm could
We recently saw a book of verses entitled not have a better man at the head of it than
Mr. Spaulding.
"Ruthless Rhymes for Helpless Homes."
Aunt Maria fell in the well
Dave Reed, Jr., is around town these davs.
Which the plumber built her.
You can generally catch him in the neigh-
We are awfully cross with Aunt Maria,
borhood of 1260 Broadway. He has one or
HEARS SOUSA'S MARCH.
For we'll have to buy a filter.
two melodies up his sleeve that will make
A dispatch from London says: Col. Hu-
Some publisher should get hold of the the writer of "Hannah Lady" better known
bert Hamilton, who was intrusted to bring author of those lines. He would be just the
than ever. Dave Reed, Jr., is as clever a
home the original South African peace agree- man for sacred ballad and serenades.
composer as there is in the business and is
ment, delivered the historic document signed
"one of the best."
Fred W. Stormer, the artist, is turning
by the Boers to King Edward at Windsor
out some fine work these days. Two title
Castle Saturday afternoon.
Ned Wayburn, who has been accused of
Col. Hamilton remained at the castle for pages in particular caught our eye, "A New writing songs, and who claims to share the
dinner, at which Sousa's march "Imperial Year's Dream" waltzes and "Chocolate triple throne of the rag-time kingdom with
Bob Roberts and Ben Harney, is rapidly
coming to the front as a stage manager. He
is at present with Oscar Hammerstein, but
Entertain friends, add cheer to every home. Songs of all Colleges, $1.50
starts a contract for life with Klaw & Erlan-
3i»
33
and
35
W.
Songs of Eastern Colleges, $1.25—Songs of Western Colleges, $1.25—New
ger
in the fall.
15th
St.
Songs for Glee Clubs, 50 cents. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO BOOKSELLERS.
NEW YORK CITY
Al Von Tilzer is off to Atlantic City for a
couple
of weeks' rest, and he needs it. In fact,
THE GREATEST MARCH HIT FOR PIANO SOLO
the whole office does. They have had a
phenomenal season of it and only this week
have
been able to take a breathing spell.
March and Two-Step by Emil Ascher
In another few days the rehearsing season
Published by the ^OYcAL SMUSIC C0. t
10 Union Square, New York
will start up and then they will have it.
Howley, Haviland & Dresser have two
great songs in "Blooming Lize," by Matt.
C. Woodward and lien M. Jerome, and
"Nancy Brown," by Clifton Crawford. The
former is sung in "The Chaperones" by a
sextette and is very popular, and "Nancy
P.rown" is quite the best number in "The
Wild Rose," where it is skillfully sung by
Marie Cahill.
C O L L E G E
S O N G S
"A
FROM
MESSAGE
"OH!
Minds &
Noble.
MARS"
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 GREAT SONG HITS OF THE SEASON
"Jenny Lee."
•'.I'm Unlucky.
"Mr. Dooley."
NEW YORK.
Al Trahern is the right man in the right
place up at the Vandersloot Music Co. He
"Rip Van Winkle Was A Lucky Man."
"The American riarselllaise."
Barry von Cilzcr
music
Punishing Co.
TO THE TRADE!!!
We can supply you with anything pub-
lished. Send for our monthly list of
Wholesale Music Dealers
12 East 17th Street,
"The Unseen Hand."
"A Message from Mars" march, by Emil
Ascher, is a winner. It is keeping the staff
of the Royal Music Co. busy these days
filling orders. Even Herman Bowsky, the
well-known young lawyer, who"!s interested
in this firm, has to take a hand and help
things along.
B
A R Q A
"The rianslon of Aching
Hearts."
'On a Sunday After.
noon."
•• I'll be there, Mary
Dear"
' Please Let Me Sleep."
"Loo, Loo oo.Loo Leo."
"Emancipation Day."
"fly Bamboo Queen."
"1 Just Can't • elp from
Loving Dat Man."
42 West 28th Street,
N . Y . City
67 Clark Street
I N S ! ! !
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS AMD PRINTERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
'"*""'
'
~" " ^ 1
Chicago
31
THE MUSIC TRHDE
reputation as a song producer is almost as
great as that of a song writer. The success
of many a song has been due to his personal
efforts along this line.
We have received the following new num-
bers from this company: "A New Year's
Dream" waltzes, by J. B. Mullen; "The
Price of Peace," by Raymond A. Browne.
This song has been sung with great success
by Miss Edna Burchill. "Meet Me When
the Sun Goes Down" is a dainty ballad by
Vincent P. Bryan and Harry Von Tilzer.
Burt Green has just written a splendid
march and two-step entitled "The American
Aristocrat." Bryan and Von Tilzer have
another new song which is rather amusing
and possesses a melodious waltz refrain en-
titled "The Train Rolled On."
Edward" was played for the first time by
the band of the Scots Guards.
A handsome illuminated vellum copy of
the march has been presented to the King.
TWO BIG HITS.
Stanley Crawford, who recently arrived
in this country, will write exclusively for
Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. He is a bright
young Englishman, and will doubtless charm
many with his melodies.
Drops." He is to be found at 258 West
Twenty-second street, and is a man who
thoroughly understands his work.
Rockwood, the well-known Broadway pho-
tographer, has opened a studio for the man-
Jean Schwartz is looking fine these days ufacture of lantern slides. We all know
after his rest at Fort Miller, where he was his reputation as a photographer and can
with Geo. A. Nicholls. He says the atmos- truthfully say that we have never seen better
phere was so fine up there that melody sim- lantern slides than those bearing his name.
ply oozed out of him. He, Carroll Fleming
Joseph Kaiser has a couple of big sellers
and Geo. A. Nicholls are at work on a mu-
in
"Blue Grass Beauties" march and two-
sical comedy.
step, and "In Old Panama" waltzes. There
Just a note, if this should reach the eye is not a better fellow in the business than
of Dewey, the artist, to suggest to him not Mr. Kaiser. A hard worker and a hustler,
to make his "W's" backward on his title he always has a cheery greeting and a smile,
pages. They are not artistic, and besides it and no man has better credit. He pays cash
is not the right way.
for everything.
VAGARIES.
Geo. L. Spaulding is moving things right
along for the McKinley Music Co. His song
"I Ain't Seen No Streets Named After You"
is a good one and will be heard from during
the summer and next season. A firm could
We recently saw a book of verses entitled not have a better man at the head of it than
Mr. Spaulding.
"Ruthless Rhymes for Helpless Homes."
Aunt Maria fell in the well
Dave Reed, Jr., is around town these davs.
Which the plumber built her.
You can generally catch him in the neigh-
We are awfully cross with Aunt Maria,
borhood of 1260 Broadway. He has one or
HEARS SOUSA'S MARCH.
For we'll have to buy a filter.
two melodies up his sleeve that will make
A dispatch from London says: Col. Hu-
Some publisher should get hold of the the writer of "Hannah Lady" better known
bert Hamilton, who was intrusted to bring author of those lines. He would be just the
than ever. Dave Reed, Jr., is as clever a
home the original South African peace agree- man for sacred ballad and serenades.
composer as there is in the business and is
ment, delivered the historic document signed
"one of the best."
Fred W. Stormer, the artist, is turning
by the Boers to King Edward at Windsor
out some fine work these days. Two title
Castle Saturday afternoon.
Ned Wayburn, who has been accused of
Col. Hamilton remained at the castle for pages in particular caught our eye, "A New writing songs, and who claims to share the
dinner, at which Sousa's march "Imperial Year's Dream" waltzes and "Chocolate triple throne of the rag-time kingdom with
Bob Roberts and Ben Harney, is rapidly
coming to the front as a stage manager. He
is at present with Oscar Hammerstein, but
Entertain friends, add cheer to every home. Songs of all Colleges, $1.50
starts a contract for life with Klaw & Erlan-
3i»
33
and
35
W.
Songs of Eastern Colleges, $1.25—Songs of Western Colleges, $1.25—New
ger
in the fall.
15th
St.
Songs for Glee Clubs, 50 cents. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO BOOKSELLERS.
NEW YORK CITY
Al Von Tilzer is off to Atlantic City for a
couple
of weeks' rest, and he needs it. In fact,
THE GREATEST MARCH HIT FOR PIANO SOLO
the whole office does. They have had a
phenomenal season of it and only this week
have
been able to take a breathing spell.
March and Two-Step by Emil Ascher
In another few days the rehearsing season
Published by the ^OYcAL SMUSIC C0. t
10 Union Square, New York
will start up and then they will have it.
Howley, Haviland & Dresser have two
great songs in "Blooming Lize," by Matt.
C. Woodward and lien M. Jerome, and
"Nancy Brown," by Clifton Crawford. The
former is sung in "The Chaperones" by a
sextette and is very popular, and "Nancy
P.rown" is quite the best number in "The
Wild Rose," where it is skillfully sung by
Marie Cahill.
C O L L E G E
S O N G S
"A
FROM
MESSAGE
"OH!
Minds &
Noble.
MARS"
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 GREAT SONG HITS OF THE SEASON
"Jenny Lee."
•'.I'm Unlucky.
"Mr. Dooley."
NEW YORK.
Al Trahern is the right man in the right
place up at the Vandersloot Music Co. He
"Rip Van Winkle Was A Lucky Man."
"The American riarselllaise."
Barry von Cilzcr
music
Punishing Co.
TO THE TRADE!!!
We can supply you with anything pub-
lished. Send for our monthly list of
Wholesale Music Dealers
12 East 17th Street,
"The Unseen Hand."
"A Message from Mars" march, by Emil
Ascher, is a winner. It is keeping the staff
of the Royal Music Co. busy these days
filling orders. Even Herman Bowsky, the
well-known young lawyer, who"!s interested
in this firm, has to take a hand and help
things along.
B
A R Q A
"The rianslon of Aching
Hearts."
'On a Sunday After.
noon."
•• I'll be there, Mary
Dear"
' Please Let Me Sleep."
"Loo, Loo oo.Loo Leo."
"Emancipation Day."
"fly Bamboo Queen."
"1 Just Can't • elp from
Loving Dat Man."
42 West 28th Street,
N . Y . City
67 Clark Street
I N S ! ! !
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENGRAVERS AMD PRINTERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
'"*""'
'
~" " ^ 1
Chicago
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