Born in Massachusetts to a family of merchants and seamen, Clapp traveled to Paris to translate the socialist writing
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Figaro begins with a discussion of his absence and Gardette's response when someone asked him to explain the joke in the Saturday Press that Figaro "died of rum and recklessness"; he thanks C.B.S. for keeping things going for him. Figaro does a brief discussion of both De Walden's and Gayler's new plays, does a review of Lucille Western's acting, and discusses Bennett's "outrageous attack" on Edwin Booth and the public scorn such a review is likely to incur. Figaro then sums up with a list of current theatrical events.
Figaro mentions "our good friend George Arnold" in reference to John Cooke. Figaro mentions that "we are soon to have a monument" to Arnold in the form of a book by Winter (8).
Figaro discusses Bennett's "outrageous attack" on Booth, who is performing at the Winter Garden and the public backlash involved in such an attack (9).
Figaro notes that Gardette has returned from Philadelphia and that he was asked to explain the joke in the Saturday Press about how "Figaro 'died of rum and recklessness.'" Figaro gives an account of Gardette's explanation (8).
Figaro mentions Gayler's The Child-Stealer set to be performed in New York; it had already run in Philadelphia (8).
Figaro mentions that there was some confusion in Philadelphia over a joke in the Saturday Press that "Figaro 'died of rum and recklessness'" (8).
Figaro mentions the "monument" to Arnold that will be erected in the form of Winter's book (8).
An electronic version of this text was previously available in CONTENTdm and has been migrated to Lehigh University's Digital Collections. Reconstruction of direct links to individual articles is in progress. In the meantime, browse issues of the Saturday Press in the Vault at Pfaff's Digital Collection. Page images of The New York Saturday Press were scanned from microfilm owned by Emory University, which was made from original copies held by the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
Born in Massachusetts to a family of merchants and seamen, Clapp traveled to Paris to translate the socialist writing
Though many details about his early life are in dispute, scholars agree that Arnold was born in New York City and that his father may have been the Reverend George B. Arnold.
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