Music Trade Review
Issue: 1906 Vol. 42 N. 6 - Page 48
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
heartily into the spirit of the excursion, its inci-
dents and pleasures. The latter included many
dances, and, the night before we landed, all
joined in a jolly 'donkey party.'
"Where did we go? Our first stop after leaving
New York on January 15 was Kingston, Jamaica,
where a ball—or Cinderella' as they call it down
there—was given at the Constant Spring Hotel
in honor of our officers and passengers. It was
very interesting to watch the boys diving for
pennies in Kingston harbor, and to see the mar-
ket women walk from nineteen to twenty-five
miles to sell their fruit and vegetables, and then
trudge home again. After this we went on to the
ill-fated town of St. Pierre, Martinique, where we
picked up many relics of the eruption of Mount
Pelee. From there we visited the Fort of France,
the new capital of Martinique, then to St. Thomas
and Porto Rico. At Santiago de Cuba we followed
Roosevelt's course up San Juan Hill, where we
found many mementoes of the Spanish-American
war. About every one on board had a camera
and snap-shotting was going on all the time.
There must have been about a million photo-
graphs taken on that trip. The company ar-
ranged the various excursions which we made,
and our lightest wants were all carefully antici-
pated.
rises, sunsets, moonlit nights and sunlit days.
Everywhere in the West Indies some agreeable
sight, sound or odor greets the eye, ear, or nos-
trils at every turn—the rare birds with their
gorgeous plumage, the sweet music of mandolins,
guitars and flutes played by native musicians, the
perfume of exquisite flowers.
"I made a host of good friends among those
on board, and so delightful and successful was the
trip that we formed the 'P. V. L. Club,' named
for the vessel, to perpetuate the friendships thus
formed. The members of the club did me the
honor to make me their president. We will meet
annually hereafter, and have a dinner. It will
be delightful to meet them all again, including
the captain and his officers and Mr. Schmolk, the
representative on board of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Line—princes of good fellows, every one!
"But I'm glad I'm home again, just the same!"
A SUCCESFUL COMIC OPERA.
'The Rose of the Alhambra," a romantic comic
opera of unusual musical merit, has played to
paying business since its first production. A two
weeks' run is now on at the Chestnut Street
"In Santiago harbor we saw where Hobson
sunk the 'Merrimac.' We also viewed the
beached wrecks of some of the Spanish war fleet,
and at Havana took snap-shots of the wreck of
the 'Maine.'
The cigar factories of Havana
interested me greatly, as had the sugar mills of
Porto Rico.
"From Havana we came straight on back to
dear old New York. The trip was most delight-
ful—not a single unpleasant incident occurred to
mar the pleasure of any of the passengers. The
scenery is most exquisite. Never have I, in my
most vivid dreams, imagined anything so won-
derfully beautiful, so absolutely enchanting as the
landscapes with their miles and miles of palms
LUCIUS HOSMKK.
and tropical fruit and shade trees of all kinds;
Opera
House,
Philadelphia,
Pa., going there from
the gentle, limpid streams, the lovely, palm-
successful
engagements
East
and West. It will
fringed lakes and other sheets of water, the sun-
appear shortly in New York on Broadway. The
book and lyrics are by Charles Emerson Cook,
the music being written by Lucius Hosmer, with
Lillian Blauvelt in the title role. The vocal selec-
tions are: "Song of the Millers," "The Lay of
the Lute," "Slash! Dash! Bang!" "Burlesque
Is ot Interest to all dealers—we lurnlsn
Serenade," "The Vagrant Stream," "The Nightin-
you with any quantity of our new
gale and the Rose," "Oh, Won't You Shed One
thematic catalogue* without charge.
We publish "Blue Bell." T e e l l n ' lor
Little Tear for me?" "Weaving," "Castles in
You," "What the Brass Band Played"
Spain.' T. B. Harms Co. are the publishers of
and other big hits.
this clever work.
Let us get In touch with you—write us.
OUR "NEW ISSUE"
PROPOSITION
WILLIS WOODWARD 6 CO.
Announo* th« Publication of
George Rosey's
Latest and Greatest Two Step
"The Juggler"
LIVE
REVIEWOGRAPHS.
A new song, on the order of "After the Ball,"
which brought $250,000 to the exchequer of Chas.
K. Harris, is now in preparation and will be
issued about the middle of the month.
A novel vaudeville offering was given this week
in New York, by Gus Edwards, of "The House
Melodious," entitled "Schoolboys and School-
girls." Ten youngsters appeared in a musical
sketch entitled "Primary Number 23."
The
sketch is in two scenes, the first showing a class
room and the second the street in front of the
school. It scored from its first production.
The liabilities of the Iris Music Co., recently
managing the sheet and other music departments
of the Adams Dry Goods Co., New York, was
stated at a meeting of creditors last week to be
$9,000. Sam Speck, well known among publish-
ers, who formerly controlled the Adams business,
will assume charge again as trustee until it is
reorganized and placed on a sound basis.
Francis, Day & Hunter's
First American Productions
COMING THROUGH THE RYE, JENNIE MINE
Rustic March Song.
WHEN YOU'RE UP IN THE WORLD
Philosophy Song
DEVOTION WALTZ
A Beautiful Valse-lenle.
Special **New Issue" Price to Subscribers
Send for particulars.
Francis, Day & Hunter
New York: 3 * 5 EAST TWENTY-EIGHTH ST.. near Fillh Ave
3 REAL SELLING HITS 3
" C O M E BACK"
The Dainty
Novelty
Ballad
Success of America.
"GOOD-BYE 'DIXIE' DEAR"
The March Ballad Hit of America.
"HEATH THE SPREADING CHESTNUT TREE"
Sand for Our Mow
Catalogue*.
PUBLISHED BY
Finally English publishers have succeeded for
the first time in securing the conviction and pun-
ishment of a bunch of notorious music pirates
in London, and with them the printer was pun-
ished also. In the Central Criminal Court re-
cently, James F. Willetts, who enjoyed the ques-
tionable distinction of "king of the pirates," a
title he rather plumed himself upon, was sen-
tenced to nine months' imprisonment; William
Tennant, two months; John Puddefoot, one
month; William Ross, fined $250 and to stand
committed until paid; George Wooten and Philip
Bodsenham were placed under a bond of $250
each, and judgment suspended. These convictions
have already had a wholesome effect, and piracy
in the British capital, where it was practiced
BEALERS=
Hhould subscribe to M. Witmark & Sons' vocal and instrumental "new issue" publications, so as to keen
their patrons and themselves in touch with the latest successes. Five cents the copy is all that is charged.
FiU in and forward attached blank.
M. WITMARK & SONS, 144 W. 37th Street, New York
hereby agree to take one each of your "XHW" vocal and Instrumental Publication* as
soon as issued at 5 CENTS PER COPY. This to begin with your next shipment of same and to con-
tinue until notified to the contrary.
Name
Walter Jacobs, Boston, Mass., has favored The
Review with a number of his latest band and or-
chestra arrangements, as well as instrumental
and vocal selections. The Geo. B. Jennings X3o..
Cincinnati, O., have placed us under like obliga-
tions for their most recent sacred and juvenile
publications, besides several songs.
The Descriptive Rustic Ballad Hit of America.
F. B. Haviland Pub. Co.
125 W. 37th Street, New York
unblushingly and brazenly, has been checked, if
not totally wiped out.
SOL BLOOM, -SSKS.'teSK?' New York
OUR STANDARD MUSIC FOLIOS
THE MOST POPULAR COLLEGE SONGS.
NEW SONGS FOR MALE QUARTETS.
FIFTY NEW COLLEGE SONGS.
SONGS OF WESTERN COLLEGES.
UNIVERSITY OF MJCHIGAN SONGS.
SONGS OF ALL THE COLLEGES.
NEW SONGS FOR COLLEGE GLEE CLUBS.
100 NEW KINDERGARTEN SONGS.
SONGS OF EASTERN COLLEGES.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SONGS.
Special Introductory Rates
for the Vail Season.
HINDS, NOBLE & ELDREDGE,
31-35 W. 15th Street,
Intermezzo
Mid Two-Step
HAIXADH
TWn Where Mohawk
FIIIWK, Oolden Autumn
Time Sweot Maine, Kve-
v.iiiir Breeze Sighing Home,
Sweet Home, Heart's To-
night i.i Tennemee.
"SINCE
FATHER
WENT
TO WORK"
JOS. W. STERN
& CO.
The House o! Hits
34 E. 21 SI., N. Y.
V3T Send for rates
"Robinson
Crusoe's
Isle"
Father Laid Carpet on
Stairs
Little Hutteri-up
Young Antelope (.Indiiui-
esque)
Harvest Moon Shining on
"Peter
Piper"
"Priscilla"
Street Number
Town or City
Reference. (New York if possible)
NOTE.—The "New Issues" are sent out monthly, and no less than the COMPLETE SET can be sub-
scribed for.
Those irith whom we have no business relations will please send reference with first order.
New York City.
"Little Girl
You'll Do"
"Dearie"
Btll&d
March
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
heartily into the spirit of the excursion, its inci-
dents and pleasures. The latter included many
dances, and, the night before we landed, all
joined in a jolly 'donkey party.'
"Where did we go? Our first stop after leaving
New York on January 15 was Kingston, Jamaica,
where a ball—or Cinderella' as they call it down
there—was given at the Constant Spring Hotel
in honor of our officers and passengers. It was
very interesting to watch the boys diving for
pennies in Kingston harbor, and to see the mar-
ket women walk from nineteen to twenty-five
miles to sell their fruit and vegetables, and then
trudge home again. After this we went on to the
ill-fated town of St. Pierre, Martinique, where we
picked up many relics of the eruption of Mount
Pelee. From there we visited the Fort of France,
the new capital of Martinique, then to St. Thomas
and Porto Rico. At Santiago de Cuba we followed
Roosevelt's course up San Juan Hill, where we
found many mementoes of the Spanish-American
war. About every one on board had a camera
and snap-shotting was going on all the time.
There must have been about a million photo-
graphs taken on that trip. The company ar-
ranged the various excursions which we made,
and our lightest wants were all carefully antici-
pated.
rises, sunsets, moonlit nights and sunlit days.
Everywhere in the West Indies some agreeable
sight, sound or odor greets the eye, ear, or nos-
trils at every turn—the rare birds with their
gorgeous plumage, the sweet music of mandolins,
guitars and flutes played by native musicians, the
perfume of exquisite flowers.
"I made a host of good friends among those
on board, and so delightful and successful was the
trip that we formed the 'P. V. L. Club,' named
for the vessel, to perpetuate the friendships thus
formed. The members of the club did me the
honor to make me their president. We will meet
annually hereafter, and have a dinner. It will
be delightful to meet them all again, including
the captain and his officers and Mr. Schmolk, the
representative on board of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Line—princes of good fellows, every one!
"But I'm glad I'm home again, just the same!"
A SUCCESFUL COMIC OPERA.
'The Rose of the Alhambra," a romantic comic
opera of unusual musical merit, has played to
paying business since its first production. A two
weeks' run is now on at the Chestnut Street
"In Santiago harbor we saw where Hobson
sunk the 'Merrimac.' We also viewed the
beached wrecks of some of the Spanish war fleet,
and at Havana took snap-shots of the wreck of
the 'Maine.'
The cigar factories of Havana
interested me greatly, as had the sugar mills of
Porto Rico.
"From Havana we came straight on back to
dear old New York. The trip was most delight-
ful—not a single unpleasant incident occurred to
mar the pleasure of any of the passengers. The
scenery is most exquisite. Never have I, in my
most vivid dreams, imagined anything so won-
derfully beautiful, so absolutely enchanting as the
landscapes with their miles and miles of palms
LUCIUS HOSMKK.
and tropical fruit and shade trees of all kinds;
Opera
House,
Philadelphia,
Pa., going there from
the gentle, limpid streams, the lovely, palm-
successful
engagements
East
and West. It will
fringed lakes and other sheets of water, the sun-
appear shortly in New York on Broadway. The
book and lyrics are by Charles Emerson Cook,
the music being written by Lucius Hosmer, with
Lillian Blauvelt in the title role. The vocal selec-
tions are: "Song of the Millers," "The Lay of
the Lute," "Slash! Dash! Bang!" "Burlesque
Is ot Interest to all dealers—we lurnlsn
Serenade," "The Vagrant Stream," "The Nightin-
you with any quantity of our new
gale and the Rose," "Oh, Won't You Shed One
thematic catalogue* without charge.
We publish "Blue Bell." T e e l l n ' lor
Little Tear for me?" "Weaving," "Castles in
You," "What the Brass Band Played"
Spain.' T. B. Harms Co. are the publishers of
and other big hits.
this clever work.
Let us get In touch with you—write us.
OUR "NEW ISSUE"
PROPOSITION
WILLIS WOODWARD 6 CO.
Announo* th« Publication of
George Rosey's
Latest and Greatest Two Step
"The Juggler"
LIVE
REVIEWOGRAPHS.
A new song, on the order of "After the Ball,"
which brought $250,000 to the exchequer of Chas.
K. Harris, is now in preparation and will be
issued about the middle of the month.
A novel vaudeville offering was given this week
in New York, by Gus Edwards, of "The House
Melodious," entitled "Schoolboys and School-
girls." Ten youngsters appeared in a musical
sketch entitled "Primary Number 23."
The
sketch is in two scenes, the first showing a class
room and the second the street in front of the
school. It scored from its first production.
The liabilities of the Iris Music Co., recently
managing the sheet and other music departments
of the Adams Dry Goods Co., New York, was
stated at a meeting of creditors last week to be
$9,000. Sam Speck, well known among publish-
ers, who formerly controlled the Adams business,
will assume charge again as trustee until it is
reorganized and placed on a sound basis.
Francis, Day & Hunter's
First American Productions
COMING THROUGH THE RYE, JENNIE MINE
Rustic March Song.
WHEN YOU'RE UP IN THE WORLD
Philosophy Song
DEVOTION WALTZ
A Beautiful Valse-lenle.
Special **New Issue" Price to Subscribers
Send for particulars.
Francis, Day & Hunter
New York: 3 * 5 EAST TWENTY-EIGHTH ST.. near Fillh Ave
3 REAL SELLING HITS 3
" C O M E BACK"
The Dainty
Novelty
Ballad
Success of America.
"GOOD-BYE 'DIXIE' DEAR"
The March Ballad Hit of America.
"HEATH THE SPREADING CHESTNUT TREE"
Sand for Our Mow
Catalogue*.
PUBLISHED BY
Finally English publishers have succeeded for
the first time in securing the conviction and pun-
ishment of a bunch of notorious music pirates
in London, and with them the printer was pun-
ished also. In the Central Criminal Court re-
cently, James F. Willetts, who enjoyed the ques-
tionable distinction of "king of the pirates," a
title he rather plumed himself upon, was sen-
tenced to nine months' imprisonment; William
Tennant, two months; John Puddefoot, one
month; William Ross, fined $250 and to stand
committed until paid; George Wooten and Philip
Bodsenham were placed under a bond of $250
each, and judgment suspended. These convictions
have already had a wholesome effect, and piracy
in the British capital, where it was practiced
BEALERS=
Hhould subscribe to M. Witmark & Sons' vocal and instrumental "new issue" publications, so as to keen
their patrons and themselves in touch with the latest successes. Five cents the copy is all that is charged.
FiU in and forward attached blank.
M. WITMARK & SONS, 144 W. 37th Street, New York
hereby agree to take one each of your "XHW" vocal and Instrumental Publication* as
soon as issued at 5 CENTS PER COPY. This to begin with your next shipment of same and to con-
tinue until notified to the contrary.
Name
Walter Jacobs, Boston, Mass., has favored The
Review with a number of his latest band and or-
chestra arrangements, as well as instrumental
and vocal selections. The Geo. B. Jennings X3o..
Cincinnati, O., have placed us under like obliga-
tions for their most recent sacred and juvenile
publications, besides several songs.
The Descriptive Rustic Ballad Hit of America.
F. B. Haviland Pub. Co.
125 W. 37th Street, New York
unblushingly and brazenly, has been checked, if
not totally wiped out.
SOL BLOOM, -SSKS.'teSK?' New York
OUR STANDARD MUSIC FOLIOS
THE MOST POPULAR COLLEGE SONGS.
NEW SONGS FOR MALE QUARTETS.
FIFTY NEW COLLEGE SONGS.
SONGS OF WESTERN COLLEGES.
UNIVERSITY OF MJCHIGAN SONGS.
SONGS OF ALL THE COLLEGES.
NEW SONGS FOR COLLEGE GLEE CLUBS.
100 NEW KINDERGARTEN SONGS.
SONGS OF EASTERN COLLEGES.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SONGS.
Special Introductory Rates
for the Vail Season.
HINDS, NOBLE & ELDREDGE,
31-35 W. 15th Street,
Intermezzo
Mid Two-Step
HAIXADH
TWn Where Mohawk
FIIIWK, Oolden Autumn
Time Sweot Maine, Kve-
v.iiiir Breeze Sighing Home,
Sweet Home, Heart's To-
night i.i Tennemee.
"SINCE
FATHER
WENT
TO WORK"
JOS. W. STERN
& CO.
The House o! Hits
34 E. 21 SI., N. Y.
V3T Send for rates
"Robinson
Crusoe's
Isle"
Father Laid Carpet on
Stairs
Little Hutteri-up
Young Antelope (.Indiiui-
esque)
Harvest Moon Shining on
"Peter
Piper"
"Priscilla"
Street Number
Town or City
Reference. (New York if possible)
NOTE.—The "New Issues" are sent out monthly, and no less than the COMPLETE SET can be sub-
scribed for.
Those irith whom we have no business relations will please send reference with first order.
New York City.
"Little Girl
You'll Do"
"Dearie"
Btll&d
March
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).