New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
H. W. Savage Will Publish His Own Music
"The Great American Drama Discovered

Henry W. Savage the theatrical manager will
hereafter publish all his music. which since he at
present controls more than six musical comedies.
with others in preparation, and commands the ex-
elusive services Of music writers forms no
iuconsiderable amount. In the past the music for
his various attractions has been published by a
large firm doing general business in songs sheet
music and orchestral scores Because Of its varied
publications. this firm naturally could not push Mr..
savage's music exclusively the market; more
over Mr. Savage is the sort Of a man to let
other people do any work that ne can do for him
SELF. Hence his latest addition his business
whether he will print the music himself or have it
published for him. But il will all bear his imprint
hereafter. and will he energeticaly put the
market From this latter fact, especially, Mr. Saw
doubtless hopes 10 win the services of popular
composers, who may at present hesitate in placing
their wares.
Mr.. savage's career has been constantly marked
by such branchngs out as this Beginning as a
real estate broker in Boston he became theatrical
manager in order make the Castle Square
Theatre. which he had erected pay. The Castle
out more and more extensively. till at present he
holds q commanding place in the theatrical world
daPscP for work giving his personal attentio3
every detail Of his business Doubtless he VII re
T past expert music PoO''-'s' before H1"'
THE Great American Drama has been discov-
cred. in Captain Darlington by Victor Mapes in
which Charles Richman is starring The dscoverer
IS Curtis Guild. Lieutenant Governor Of Massaehq-
sets, who has publicly announced the result Of his
exploration in the wilderness of American theat-
ricals. Stanley and Livingstone pale by compar1-
son with General Guild.
William Collier has At last succeeded. In "A Fool
and His Money he is greeted with the continuous
laughter which indicates that Collier is being ap-
preciated and. what is more to the point after ms
two failures this season. he is filling the blou
Theatre nightly Persistence, of course, deserves
sfs tsM@'l' anu MI '''''' mas 7'''~''
The engagement OF "Errninie'- az the Casino.
originally limited 20 one month. has been extended
week; consequently "Winsome Winnie will not
be seen at that house until November q.
Two men bought standing room at Weber and
Fields's the other night and watched the perform
ance with solemn interest and as an evident
novelty from the first rise Of the curtain the lg
OF man of them inquired is that Louis
' q suppose so" the other replied. 49, -.
well" said the first man gravey; / should
never have known him"
Mrs Jack Haverly whose late husband made
several fortunes both in the theatrical business
and in mining speculation. but who died poor
came 10 the Casino last Saturday and asked to
see Mr. Wilson. She explained to him that she
was taking orders for atrical toilet goods for
large firm and depended on W Rer ono wss auite
ready 10 introduce her TO his company, and she
left the theatre with large order to which every
one had contributed.
TempIar SAKE. the barytone has been engaged
by weber ana fleIOS Tor d par III All A-4Aei-0-i
Daisy" which is being rehearsed Edgar
Smith the author Of all Weberfeld buriesques
has adapted the book OF the rnuslG G cOilleuS'
which was originally produced in England
The performance Of Marta of the Lowlands"
at the Manhattan Theatre tonight will be wit
messed by Senior Don Emilio de Ojeda. Minister
Of Spain. and party including senior Manuel
Walls Secretary Of the Spanish Legation: Sehor
Eusebio de Bonilla. Consul General Of Spain. and
his daughter; Senior Mariana Fabregas. Vice Con
sui OF Spain and Mrs. Fabregas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ceballos and Senior Tomassi
There will be a new second act introduced IN
Peggy from Paris" tonight, replacing the for
rner weakly constructed and tawdrily mounted
one. The new version promises more satire and
more consistency. and a more pleasing stage set
ting also. Mr. AIDE has been work on II ever
since the musical comedy came TO New York so
RruadwaN still has q little influence leftE