The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

the dream. When the scheme exploded NJ.
Carpenter did not loae his pa,ienee or h ~
waiting with his umbrella between his legs Legs.
He was seon at the great dream o, ,soS G" of.
wnln fe aras na
It's ruins with mis- mmGrelnI" a eSswe Sn
while Steele MackSve Snilt III, az M ha1 Mss
square Theatre as AmnhiSn , hS'It , te en T" hs
walked thcro with his umbrella and bis faith
undisturbcd when tho place Knew ar. Stceic
nian ss mo n %e ,'ei "se Michel promised
to be- something more than dream; no re-,
Mln aekayS S chair r" tht@Stcn"d to revon,oniIs
the modern theatre. but Went on ptem9ttu cry
and fred neor,s into the T rnWc and s
man. 1t was Gen. George Sheridan. who had
gone into the chair dream ,-,,.,,,,;,,
Fourth avenue. lIe, rounded his umrrSll',, on
s ;%s rss at " ,Se anclsyS S4nqn M he
said. Genius had realized its dream.
This time ne was joined ny Gen lad Sner lean
ahH r snse that the elevated orchestra
would have y rcvolutionizing tendency, ..,,u
he was TONED Wy Gen .n ShSridS nce nors we
Lille With lis umbrella on "paul Kuuvar.",
AMI now Joined by Gen. sheridan. NJ; TRENT NJ
Good Mr., Nate salisbury ana Mr. Neec" VI
Ths faith ard patience of this man recall I'll the
in slInIssnee on tho Mackays horizon. there
was Mr.. Frank Carpenter and his umbrella;
Mr.. Steele Mackaye had every reason 70 Ne
sounding way that Mr.. Frank CARPENTER wouiu
be waiting for him and believing IN nm.
There is another reason Tor retieehee anu
SIr. Markayo is nothing II not theetric. From
the very inceLiion OF his atest cream ', me mas
s,tv OF hurstin: II full orhed on the world. AMI
the folly OF funi!.arizing rcoric win II III al
working model Of the production is nrop..
erlv III and shown to rnpi,nisiS IN NJ sen n
g.ctan takes them into the dark room, ~
touches an c,rrtiic hutton: Irrst'. ufoat Is
Allah, How niue money DO YOU want;
Having arrived incognito ut the everett
House the ctnr;,ucnrrhl Erncce,is ~ i,.;n
contracts Ikea 10 LrssepS The r,t Ting i H.
do was to secure i.crr SciIl. MA 10 10 inns
the orchestra had TO com" DOWN from nun;
dred to eighty 81 that the rNtIn money could
TO rnid TO tn" conductor. The ngXt thinE "a
do wns to secure the com roSers. DNnrak ana
Saint Snens and the interview of the Director
General with Mrs Thu,Her is r"H2r ,hs ,9 sa a
tie the" director. General. that i prepare the
iihretto mvself!"
TIT vas sn rPF s4. rTsn Nss
putting the reporters on the wrong scent. But
the dream was leaking out among the second
tlddles. who called 1t "A pudding
When the Directur-ticnrral found to his ms.
constituent that Dclihcs was dead he pulled
himself together. 1T is a distressing, circum;,
stance" he said. but there are Mascagni
and Max Bruchl I will write to them"
1t appears that Columbus Is to he accomra-
MES. and greeted on his arrival with orat0ros
an. ballet.
Mr.. Steele Mackaye suddenly disappeared
from the Everett House. He had gone back TO
Chicago.
I'm that samo afternoon n man with an
umbrella stood in front OF the hotel His
hpniEn face was lit with II lnmhent and peace
full glow Of great faith. lIo looked steadily into
the corridor like ono In 4 rovtrie Then no
Glilcd up to the register and he turned no
leaves drenmily till his ey. rested on u little
signature IS. Nackaye. New York
lips and then he lifted away as II he wero
himself Il dream