Music Trade Review
Issue: 1902 Vol. 34 N. 6 - Page 34
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
34
THE,7V\;VSIC TRKDE REVIEW
writer and composer, has joined forces with
Frank D. Pease and Wm. J. Butler, the re-
maining partners. This new combination is
a strong one, and the success already met
with by this firm will doubtless increase un-
der the new management.
A CLEVER COMPOSER.
It is with pleasure that we publish the pic-
ture of Miss Julia Smith, that charming-
young composer who has come to the front
so quickly. She is certainly meeting with
more than usual success in her coon songs,
which possess much musical merit. "Good-
bye, Tilly" and "I'm Living on Fifth Av-
have two good songs in "When the Whistle
Blows at Six" and "There's a Place in my
Heart for You, Too, Dear." The former
has a catchy waltz refrain and is being whis-
tled and sung all over the town. Lamson
and Lamson and Doty and Lynch are featur-
ing it with much success. The other num-
ber is one of the most beautiful descriptive
songs we have seen in some time, the words
telling of a mother's love for her son, are
very touching and the melody is in keeping
with them. Miss Jennie Homer has been
featuring it everywhere. Both songs have
very artistic slides.
A RISING PUBLISHER.
The picture that accompanies this article
is that of that clever young man, Joseph J.
Kaiser, the well-known publisher at 40 West
Twenty-eighth street. Since starting in the
music publishing business last July, Mr. Kai-
ser has moved right along in a prosperous
direction. He has published some popular
songs, such as "As Oft As the Pitcher Goes
to the Well," "Little Plain Gold Ring" and
"Big Tall Yaller Man," that have met with
RANDOM NOTES.
Harry Von Tilzer made a big hit at the
New York Theatre on Sunday night, when
he sang the chorus of "I Just Can't Help
from Lovin' dat Man" with Emma Cams.
Between them they got six encores and then
the people wanted more. That song is a
hit. Al Von Tilzer opened the show at the
Casino with it on Sunday night and Emma
Cams closed it.
We have received from Louis Say re, Au-
gusta, Ga., a copy of a spirited march enti-
tled "Chateau Le Vert," of which he is the
composer. Mr. Sayre has written several
good marches before, chief among which are
the "Lake View," "Philharmonic" and "Reg-
iment Band." To show how popular his com-
positions are, there were over a thousand
enue'' are two of the best numbers in the copies sold the first fortnight.
Geo. M. Krey catalogue, and they both conic
Frederick V. Bowers has become quite one
from her pen. Her latest song, written in of the weekly features of the New York-
conjunction with Henry V. Neal, entitled Theatre Sunday night concerts. He is sing-
'"The Boys in Overalls," will be heard from ing "The Unseen Land" and "Jennie Lee"
in the very near future. . • • • - • --
;
and always scores.
JOSEPH
J. KAISEK.
success ; but his real triumphs have been with
his two instrumental pieces, "Dreams of
NEWCOMERS ON 28TH STREET.
Shapiro, Bernstein & Von Tilzer are about
Love" waltzes and "Georgia Peaches." These
Geo. L. Spaulding has taken offices for the to issue two hundred thousand copies of a
are his own compositions, and Mr. Kaiser
McKinley Music Co. at 46 West Twenty- thematic catalogue of "Jennie Lee" in story
can be justly proud of his success.
eighth street, New York, where he will open and song. Arthur Lamb has written it and
professional rooms about the 15th inst. The K. Chapman has done the illustrations.
DEMI-SEMI QUAVERS.
McKinley Music Co. have a good up-to-date
George Pearce, with Primrose & Dock-
Speaking- of Mr. Chapman, the artist, who
stader's Minstrels, is making a hit nightly
catalogue of popular songs, and in the capa-
is a newcomer in the "street," there is a man
with "I'll Be Your Sweetheart."
ble hands of Mr. Spaulding will doubtless
that publishers should keep their eye on.
be heard from shortly. We shall be able to
Clara Wagner is featuring "The Old Post-
He possesses much ability, combined with in-
give more particulars on this matter next
master"
and "In the House of Too Much
genuity, and can turn out a very up-to-date
week.
Trouble"
as illustrated songs.
and attractive little page, one which is bound
Kittie
Mitchell
made a big hit recently at
to catch the eye and is still artistic.
APPLICATION FOR ACCOUNTING.
the Haymarket, Chicago, in the Dutch com-
After waiting seven years, Chas. B. Lawler
We have received from Thos. Goggan & edy song, "Ha-le, Ha-lo."
obtained an order this week from Justice Bro., of Galveston, Texas, "Schley's Vindi-
Collins & Maddell have added to their
Leventritt to compel Howley, Haviland & cation" march, by Jos. S. King, which seems
clever
musical specialty and big medley,
Dresser to show him their books. Last Wed- a rather far-fetched title; "Dear Violets," a
"Tommy,"
the greal march song.
nesday was the day set for the investigation, waltz song by Grace Cornett and Birdie Du-
but neither Mr. Lawler nor his lawyer rant; and "Eloise," a march and two-step
Some Bona Fide New YorkSong Successes
showed up.
by M. F. Montgomery, which is fair.
"PrettV molly Shannon." sun)? by Anna Held in "The
Little Duchess'' at the Casino Theatre.
Our representative had a chat with Pat
"Co-dav T Hm Sweet Sixteen," " H Dream t h a t never
When Remenyi was a young man he
COMItt CruC" and "HfttV," sung: in "The Sleeping Beauty
Howley on the subject, and he said: "Mr.
nd the Beast" at the Broadway Theatre.
was engaged by a parvenu to play at
"fie Ought to Raw a tablet in the Rail of Tame," sung
Lawler made a similar complaint to us seven
by Francis Wilson, and "ItlOOn, lttOOW," sung- by Christie
a dinner, the agreement stating that he
McDonald in "The Toreador" at the Knickerbocker
years ago, and we told him then that we were was to furnish music from eight o'clock
Theatre.
"your Own," sung by John Parks in "The Messenger
perfectly willing for him to investigate our till eleven. He began with an andante
Boy" at Daly's Theatre.
books; furthermore, I wish you would say movement from Mozart, a composition
The successful comic opera "DOllV Uarden" as produced
by the Lulu Glaser Opera Company at the Herald Square
that we have never threatened to throw Mr. which opens very low and soft. The host
Theatre.
Wefcer « field*' "fiOltY CoitV" songs at their Broadway
Lawler down stairs—that is not our way of turned to his guests and said: "That's just
Music Hall.
"Billet DOUX," "IHon Cher Hmi," sung by Augusta
doing business."
like those musicians. I hired him by the Glose; "Tilopena Pet," suntrby John Slavin, and "fOllOW
MAKING HEADWAY.
Stanton & Tipple, the music publishers at
105 East Fourteenth street, New York, are
moving along in the right direction. They
hour and you see how slow he plays."
The McNulty Sisters will shortly add to
their repertoire several of Sol Bloom's pub-
lications.
; .
the Ulan lObO Eeadt the Hand," sung by Harry Davenport
in "The Liberty Belles" at the Madison Square Theatre.
Chauncey Olcotfs "Garrett O'lftagh" songs at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre.
PUBLISHED BY
M. WITMARK &. SONS
Chicago
New York
London
San Francisco
34
THE,7V\;VSIC TRKDE REVIEW
writer and composer, has joined forces with
Frank D. Pease and Wm. J. Butler, the re-
maining partners. This new combination is
a strong one, and the success already met
with by this firm will doubtless increase un-
der the new management.
A CLEVER COMPOSER.
It is with pleasure that we publish the pic-
ture of Miss Julia Smith, that charming-
young composer who has come to the front
so quickly. She is certainly meeting with
more than usual success in her coon songs,
which possess much musical merit. "Good-
bye, Tilly" and "I'm Living on Fifth Av-
have two good songs in "When the Whistle
Blows at Six" and "There's a Place in my
Heart for You, Too, Dear." The former
has a catchy waltz refrain and is being whis-
tled and sung all over the town. Lamson
and Lamson and Doty and Lynch are featur-
ing it with much success. The other num-
ber is one of the most beautiful descriptive
songs we have seen in some time, the words
telling of a mother's love for her son, are
very touching and the melody is in keeping
with them. Miss Jennie Homer has been
featuring it everywhere. Both songs have
very artistic slides.
A RISING PUBLISHER.
The picture that accompanies this article
is that of that clever young man, Joseph J.
Kaiser, the well-known publisher at 40 West
Twenty-eighth street. Since starting in the
music publishing business last July, Mr. Kai-
ser has moved right along in a prosperous
direction. He has published some popular
songs, such as "As Oft As the Pitcher Goes
to the Well," "Little Plain Gold Ring" and
"Big Tall Yaller Man," that have met with
RANDOM NOTES.
Harry Von Tilzer made a big hit at the
New York Theatre on Sunday night, when
he sang the chorus of "I Just Can't Help
from Lovin' dat Man" with Emma Cams.
Between them they got six encores and then
the people wanted more. That song is a
hit. Al Von Tilzer opened the show at the
Casino with it on Sunday night and Emma
Cams closed it.
We have received from Louis Say re, Au-
gusta, Ga., a copy of a spirited march enti-
tled "Chateau Le Vert," of which he is the
composer. Mr. Sayre has written several
good marches before, chief among which are
the "Lake View," "Philharmonic" and "Reg-
iment Band." To show how popular his com-
positions are, there were over a thousand
enue'' are two of the best numbers in the copies sold the first fortnight.
Geo. M. Krey catalogue, and they both conic
Frederick V. Bowers has become quite one
from her pen. Her latest song, written in of the weekly features of the New York-
conjunction with Henry V. Neal, entitled Theatre Sunday night concerts. He is sing-
'"The Boys in Overalls," will be heard from ing "The Unseen Land" and "Jennie Lee"
in the very near future. . • • • - • --
;
and always scores.
JOSEPH
J. KAISEK.
success ; but his real triumphs have been with
his two instrumental pieces, "Dreams of
NEWCOMERS ON 28TH STREET.
Shapiro, Bernstein & Von Tilzer are about
Love" waltzes and "Georgia Peaches." These
Geo. L. Spaulding has taken offices for the to issue two hundred thousand copies of a
are his own compositions, and Mr. Kaiser
McKinley Music Co. at 46 West Twenty- thematic catalogue of "Jennie Lee" in story
can be justly proud of his success.
eighth street, New York, where he will open and song. Arthur Lamb has written it and
professional rooms about the 15th inst. The K. Chapman has done the illustrations.
DEMI-SEMI QUAVERS.
McKinley Music Co. have a good up-to-date
George Pearce, with Primrose & Dock-
Speaking- of Mr. Chapman, the artist, who
stader's Minstrels, is making a hit nightly
catalogue of popular songs, and in the capa-
is a newcomer in the "street," there is a man
with "I'll Be Your Sweetheart."
ble hands of Mr. Spaulding will doubtless
that publishers should keep their eye on.
be heard from shortly. We shall be able to
Clara Wagner is featuring "The Old Post-
He possesses much ability, combined with in-
give more particulars on this matter next
master"
and "In the House of Too Much
genuity, and can turn out a very up-to-date
week.
Trouble"
as illustrated songs.
and attractive little page, one which is bound
Kittie
Mitchell
made a big hit recently at
to catch the eye and is still artistic.
APPLICATION FOR ACCOUNTING.
the Haymarket, Chicago, in the Dutch com-
After waiting seven years, Chas. B. Lawler
We have received from Thos. Goggan & edy song, "Ha-le, Ha-lo."
obtained an order this week from Justice Bro., of Galveston, Texas, "Schley's Vindi-
Collins & Maddell have added to their
Leventritt to compel Howley, Haviland & cation" march, by Jos. S. King, which seems
clever
musical specialty and big medley,
Dresser to show him their books. Last Wed- a rather far-fetched title; "Dear Violets," a
"Tommy,"
the greal march song.
nesday was the day set for the investigation, waltz song by Grace Cornett and Birdie Du-
but neither Mr. Lawler nor his lawyer rant; and "Eloise," a march and two-step
Some Bona Fide New YorkSong Successes
showed up.
by M. F. Montgomery, which is fair.
"PrettV molly Shannon." sun)? by Anna Held in "The
Little Duchess'' at the Casino Theatre.
Our representative had a chat with Pat
"Co-dav T Hm Sweet Sixteen," " H Dream t h a t never
When Remenyi was a young man he
COMItt CruC" and "HfttV," sung: in "The Sleeping Beauty
Howley on the subject, and he said: "Mr.
nd the Beast" at the Broadway Theatre.
was engaged by a parvenu to play at
"fie Ought to Raw a tablet in the Rail of Tame," sung
Lawler made a similar complaint to us seven
by Francis Wilson, and "ItlOOn, lttOOW," sung- by Christie
a dinner, the agreement stating that he
McDonald in "The Toreador" at the Knickerbocker
years ago, and we told him then that we were was to furnish music from eight o'clock
Theatre.
"your Own," sung by John Parks in "The Messenger
perfectly willing for him to investigate our till eleven. He began with an andante
Boy" at Daly's Theatre.
books; furthermore, I wish you would say movement from Mozart, a composition
The successful comic opera "DOllV Uarden" as produced
by the Lulu Glaser Opera Company at the Herald Square
that we have never threatened to throw Mr. which opens very low and soft. The host
Theatre.
Wefcer « field*' "fiOltY CoitV" songs at their Broadway
Lawler down stairs—that is not our way of turned to his guests and said: "That's just
Music Hall.
"Billet DOUX," "IHon Cher Hmi," sung by Augusta
doing business."
like those musicians. I hired him by the Glose; "Tilopena Pet," suntrby John Slavin, and "fOllOW
MAKING HEADWAY.
Stanton & Tipple, the music publishers at
105 East Fourteenth street, New York, are
moving along in the right direction. They
hour and you see how slow he plays."
The McNulty Sisters will shortly add to
their repertoire several of Sol Bloom's pub-
lications.
; .
the Ulan lObO Eeadt the Hand," sung by Harry Davenport
in "The Liberty Belles" at the Madison Square Theatre.
Chauncey Olcotfs "Garrett O'lftagh" songs at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre.
PUBLISHED BY
M. WITMARK &. SONS
Chicago
New York
London
San Francisco
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