Remembered as "a man of brilliant talent and singular charm," Edward Wilkins' career included the roles of editorial
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Personne begins this Feuilleton with a "sketch" of The Dark Hour Before the Dawn sent to him by one of the young men he is "training for the Literary Mill." Personne also gives the opera and music news, including a reprint of Fry's review from the Tribune of Mme. de Wilhorst, a discussion of Dr. Ward's opera, and a discussion of upcoming musical events. Personne mentions that a dramatic critic from a Sunday paper has recently had a manuscript rejected by the manager of the Metropolitan, whose productions had been "puffed" in that paper. Personne prints a standard rejection letter for his readers. Personne concludes by mentioning the current production at the French Theatre, reviewing Extremes at Wallack's, and reprinting a joke from Whiskers.
Gurowski is mentioned in the dedication of the "sketch" of The Dark Hour Before the Dawn (2).
Jefferson is mentioned as part of the cast in the last scene of the sketch of The Dark Hour Before the Dawn (3).
Miss Laura Keene is listed as playing the role of the Venus de Garneri in the last scene of the sketch of The Dark Hour Before the Dawn. Personne also notes that Keene had produced a play by Falconer (3).
The Saturday Press is mentioned as the Manager's reading material in the sketch of The Dark Hour Before the Dawn (2).
Mr. Wallack Lester is mentioned as appearing only in the tableau of the sketch of The Dark Hour Before the Dawn. Mr. Wallack is also mentioned in Personne's review of Extremes (3).
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.
Remembered as "a man of brilliant talent and singular charm," Edward Wilkins' career included the roles of editorial
Born the son of a Polish count, de Gurowski’s strong political opinions led to his expulsion from the Gymnasia of Warsaw and Kalisz, and later led to his imprisonment.
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