Born in Massachusetts to a family of merchants and seamen, Clapp traveled to Paris to translate the socialist writing
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Figaro discusses the recent success of the Saturday Press and the negative fallout the Herald has experienced as a result of the conflict with Maretzek and the opera. Figaro appears to revel in the Herald's loss of status and popularity and also expresses his feelings on its previous popularity. Figaro mentions that De Walden's Sam will debut next week at the Broadway and reviews Miss Olive Logan's readings on Monday and Tuesday evening at Irving Hall. Figaro also reviews the production of Our American Cousin at the Winter Garden starring John Clarke and Rose Eytinge.
Figaro writes that "McArone won't believe it, but I positively feel young again" (152). Figaro also claims that Arnold should have been present at Miss Olive Logan's readings in order to hear how well his "Jolly Pedagogue" is read by a woman (153).
Figaro claims that he wanted to say something special about De Walden's Sam, but feels now that he should see the play when it debuts next week before commenting (153).
Figaro recommends Eytinge's performance as "Florence Trenchard" in Our American Cousin at the Winter Garden (153).
Figaro reports that Bennett's treatment of Kellogg has been one of his biggest recent mistakes (152).
Figaro discusses the success of "our brave little sheet" with Mr. Editor and claims that it has outsold all the other Saturday papers put together (152).
Figaro reports that Mr. Anderson's interpretation of Dundreary is a nearly perfect imitation of Sothern's (153).
Figaro reports that due to his recent successes, Ward will not be making his trip to England soon (153).
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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