View source for 1902-10-07-Brooklyn Eagle-First Nights in Manhattan

Brooklyn Eagle, 7 October 1902, page 7

==First Nights in Manhattan==
'''Diversified Bills Offer a Wide Range of Diversion at the Brooklyn Stock and Vaudeville Houses.'''

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The horse, cab and driver employed by William Hooper Young in his alleged attempt to dispose of the body of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer, who he is charged with murdering, is the center of attraction in Charles E. Blaney's melodramatic production, ''"The Mormon Wife,"'' at Blaney's this week. They are accompanied by an affidavid of their genuineness. The leading role in the play is in the hands of Miss Ethel Clifton, who, as Marie Turner, wife No. 1, made her debut as a leading woman at the theater. Bert Lytell won fresh laurels as Dr. Joe Mason, while Joseph Galbraith is seen as John Turner, the Mormon convert. George Fisher and Ethyl Milton furnish the fun. Next week, "Tennessee's Pardner."

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[[Category:Brooklyn Eagle]]
[[Category:Pulitzer Murder]]
[[Category:Young, William Hooper]]
[[Category:Young, John Willard]]