Music Trade Review
Issue: 1903 Vol. 36 N. 21 - Page 36
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
36
THE
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
for it is never Mr. Proctor's idea to curtail
WE ARRANGE AND CUT
expenses, be the season early or late. At his
Twenty-third street theater the plan of pre-
senting all vaudeville shows will be continue'
For Automatically Operated Musical Instrumeats
throughout the summer, the bills being madt
LIGHT ON THE PAST.
up with especial referer.ee to the warm
Walter P. Phillips, manager of the Co- weather. At his One Hundred and T
lumbia Phonograph Co., has written a very fifth street house, the favorite stock company
interesting story in connection with the re- will continue its excellent work, strengthened
cent dedicatory services that marked the immeasurably by the reappearance of Miss
formal opening of the Louisiana Purchase Adelaide Keim, who resumes her stage work-
Fair, at St. Louis. At this gathering he met after a much needed period of rest.
Ex-President Cleveland and recalled some
very interesting facts concerning the Cleve-
land nomination in 1884, and another expe-
rience in connection with the nomination of
Mr. Blaine.
PIANO-FORTE M'PR'S
AUTOMUSIC PERFORATING CO.
Mr. Phillips has run the entire gamut of
53 Brotdwty. N. Y. City. JAMES O'CONNOR, President
newspaper work, having been associated
402=410 West 14th S t .
with the leading news agencies as manager
New York
and were he to put in book form many of the
HENRY KKLLER & SONS,
Manufacturers of
inside facts of which he was the custodian
some mighty interesting things on early poli-
. SON O O M R A N V .
tical events might be brought to light.
RIDBR AVENUE,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
belong. The manufacturers have themselves
only to blame, and those who have just found
out they have been selling at a loss are ready,
if not eager, to rectify their error."
Perforated Music Sheets
R.S.HOWARD CO.
Upright Pianos
SOLD MUSIC PLATES FOR JUNK.
Ernest Sach, twenty-four years old, was
arrested in Jersey City Sunday as a fugitive
from justice. He is charged by J. W. Jost,
Sr., music publisher, 1015 Spring Garden
street, Philadelphia, with stealing music
plates valued at six thousand dollars. Sach
admitted that the charge was true. It ap-
pears he was out of work and was befriended
by young Jost, who is a clerk in his father's
store and who gave him a home. In return
for this kindness Sach improved the oppor-
tunity of stealing the keys of the store from
young Jost's pocket, of which he made a
duplicate, and from time to time stole music
plates which he sold to various junk shops
at twenty cents a pound. It is estimated that
he sold 5,500 pounds of metal and therefore
must have received about $1,100. All the
plates were of copyrighted music and their
absence has caused a good deal of inconve-
nience and trouble to Mr. Jost.
NEW YORJL
PIANO AND ORGAN LEATHERS,
530-540 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Mass.
Knows No
Technical
Difficulties
THE piANISTA
PIANO PLAYER
It will pay to acquaint yourself with our
player and our methods of exploiting it.
50th St. & 11th Avenue
CITY
N E w
Y O R K
Looking for Rare
PIANO VALUES
THEN
EXAMINE THE
Davenport $ Creacy
It Will Pay You.
Built to Satisfy Particular People
Factory, 1901-1907 Park Ave.
NEW YORK.
WILL SING A HEINZMAN COMPOSITION.
Those clever, versatile, successful and per-
sistent song-writers, Otto. M. and John A.
Heinzman, have scored another victory. "Ed-
die" Leonard, the singing comedian, who will
be featured with the Dockstader minstrels,
opening at Manhattan Beach in July, has
chosen, out of several scores of pieces sub-
mitted to him, a new Heinzman song as the
special feature of his engagements. The title
of this composition, which is more than like-
ly to make a big hit, will be announced later.
CONCERNING PROCTOR'S.
The summer plans for the F. F. Proctor
circuit of theatres have been practically com-
pleted, and unless all present signs fail, the
outlook is a brilliant one promising success
for the management, steady employment for
the large band of actors in Mr. Proctor's em-
ploy, and—best of all—a gay season of high-
ly entertaining shows for the public at large.
Later on, there will be a revival of several of
last season's biggest hits, and then there will
be produced in quick succession half a dozen
gay pieces never before seen in New York.
All those productions will be as carefully
made as though the season were at its height,
I
ANE PIANO CO.
The largest piano value in the country*
Jt
Jl **
Every dealer should investigate the merits of the Dane piano.
Factory. UnionPort. Avenue »t 7«h to 8»h St«.,
NEW YORK CITY
are
usecJ i n m o r e
P
than any other brand on
earth. Tells the storv
of durability and strength
STEPHEN
S. MAPES
Manufacturer of PUttOf OUC COVCNd $111.10$
Factory, 5U-513 E. J37th St., New York
Little Jewel Piano Co.
546 Southern Boulevard
(Eut. 3 3
Sole
Manufacturers of
C EU - n J /'/ Q/^f^v^ Pf^nn^
**$ ^ /2 a i 1 0 ° / 2 V^CiaVe; 1 1^1 lUb*
H. S. 8t Co/s Leather Shears
Materials Positively CANNOT SLH' While Being: Cut
NEVER ANY SHEAR TO EQUAL THESE for Cutting
Leather, Rubber, Cloth, Felt or any similar thick material which
ordinarily slips while being cut with regular shears- INDISPENS-
ABLE AFTER ONCE USED.
No.
3 O 1 . 8 ^ in. overall, 3 in. cut. Each, prepaid, $ 1 . 2 O
HAMMACHER, SCHLEMMER & CO., New York City,
\
Sh
"» m *
36
THE
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW
for it is never Mr. Proctor's idea to curtail
WE ARRANGE AND CUT
expenses, be the season early or late. At his
Twenty-third street theater the plan of pre-
senting all vaudeville shows will be continue'
For Automatically Operated Musical Instrumeats
throughout the summer, the bills being madt
LIGHT ON THE PAST.
up with especial referer.ee to the warm
Walter P. Phillips, manager of the Co- weather. At his One Hundred and T
lumbia Phonograph Co., has written a very fifth street house, the favorite stock company
interesting story in connection with the re- will continue its excellent work, strengthened
cent dedicatory services that marked the immeasurably by the reappearance of Miss
formal opening of the Louisiana Purchase Adelaide Keim, who resumes her stage work-
Fair, at St. Louis. At this gathering he met after a much needed period of rest.
Ex-President Cleveland and recalled some
very interesting facts concerning the Cleve-
land nomination in 1884, and another expe-
rience in connection with the nomination of
Mr. Blaine.
PIANO-FORTE M'PR'S
AUTOMUSIC PERFORATING CO.
Mr. Phillips has run the entire gamut of
53 Brotdwty. N. Y. City. JAMES O'CONNOR, President
newspaper work, having been associated
402=410 West 14th S t .
with the leading news agencies as manager
New York
and were he to put in book form many of the
HENRY KKLLER & SONS,
Manufacturers of
inside facts of which he was the custodian
some mighty interesting things on early poli-
. SON O O M R A N V .
tical events might be brought to light.
RIDBR AVENUE,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
belong. The manufacturers have themselves
only to blame, and those who have just found
out they have been selling at a loss are ready,
if not eager, to rectify their error."
Perforated Music Sheets
R.S.HOWARD CO.
Upright Pianos
SOLD MUSIC PLATES FOR JUNK.
Ernest Sach, twenty-four years old, was
arrested in Jersey City Sunday as a fugitive
from justice. He is charged by J. W. Jost,
Sr., music publisher, 1015 Spring Garden
street, Philadelphia, with stealing music
plates valued at six thousand dollars. Sach
admitted that the charge was true. It ap-
pears he was out of work and was befriended
by young Jost, who is a clerk in his father's
store and who gave him a home. In return
for this kindness Sach improved the oppor-
tunity of stealing the keys of the store from
young Jost's pocket, of which he made a
duplicate, and from time to time stole music
plates which he sold to various junk shops
at twenty cents a pound. It is estimated that
he sold 5,500 pounds of metal and therefore
must have received about $1,100. All the
plates were of copyrighted music and their
absence has caused a good deal of inconve-
nience and trouble to Mr. Jost.
NEW YORJL
PIANO AND ORGAN LEATHERS,
530-540 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Mass.
Knows No
Technical
Difficulties
THE piANISTA
PIANO PLAYER
It will pay to acquaint yourself with our
player and our methods of exploiting it.
50th St. & 11th Avenue
CITY
N E w
Y O R K
Looking for Rare
PIANO VALUES
THEN
EXAMINE THE
Davenport $ Creacy
It Will Pay You.
Built to Satisfy Particular People
Factory, 1901-1907 Park Ave.
NEW YORK.
WILL SING A HEINZMAN COMPOSITION.
Those clever, versatile, successful and per-
sistent song-writers, Otto. M. and John A.
Heinzman, have scored another victory. "Ed-
die" Leonard, the singing comedian, who will
be featured with the Dockstader minstrels,
opening at Manhattan Beach in July, has
chosen, out of several scores of pieces sub-
mitted to him, a new Heinzman song as the
special feature of his engagements. The title
of this composition, which is more than like-
ly to make a big hit, will be announced later.
CONCERNING PROCTOR'S.
The summer plans for the F. F. Proctor
circuit of theatres have been practically com-
pleted, and unless all present signs fail, the
outlook is a brilliant one promising success
for the management, steady employment for
the large band of actors in Mr. Proctor's em-
ploy, and—best of all—a gay season of high-
ly entertaining shows for the public at large.
Later on, there will be a revival of several of
last season's biggest hits, and then there will
be produced in quick succession half a dozen
gay pieces never before seen in New York.
All those productions will be as carefully
made as though the season were at its height,
I
ANE PIANO CO.
The largest piano value in the country*
Jt
Jl **
Every dealer should investigate the merits of the Dane piano.
Factory. UnionPort. Avenue »t 7«h to 8»h St«.,
NEW YORK CITY
are
usecJ i n m o r e
P
than any other brand on
earth. Tells the storv
of durability and strength
STEPHEN
S. MAPES
Manufacturer of PUttOf OUC COVCNd $111.10$
Factory, 5U-513 E. J37th St., New York
Little Jewel Piano Co.
546 Southern Boulevard
(Eut. 3 3
Sole
Manufacturers of
C EU - n J /'/ Q/^f^v^ Pf^nn^
**$ ^ /2 a i 1 0 ° / 2 V^CiaVe; 1 1^1 lUb*
H. S. 8t Co/s Leather Shears
Materials Positively CANNOT SLH' While Being: Cut
NEVER ANY SHEAR TO EQUAL THESE for Cutting
Leather, Rubber, Cloth, Felt or any similar thick material which
ordinarily slips while being cut with regular shears- INDISPENS-
ABLE AFTER ONCE USED.
No.
3 O 1 . 8 ^ in. overall, 3 in. cut. Each, prepaid, $ 1 . 2 O
HAMMACHER, SCHLEMMER & CO., New York City,
\
Sh
"» m *
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).