- (1896) Stage: Wrote "The. Speculator", produced on Broadway (earliest Broadway credit). Comedy. Fifth Avenue Theatre: 18 Apr 1896-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Lorraine Dreux (as "Kate Duncan"), Atkins Lawrence (as "Henry Duncan"), Thomas Q. Seabrooke (as "John Fullerton"), Sydney Smith (as "Robert Fullerton").
- (1897) Stage: Wrote "What Happened to Jones", produced on Broadway. Farce. Manhattan Theatre (moved to The Bijou Theatre from ? Nov 1897-close): 30 Aug 1897-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Anna Belmont (as "Cissy"), George C. Boniface (as "Jones"), Robert F. Cotton (as "Anthony "), Mrs. E.A. Eberle (as "Alvina Starlight"), George Ober (as "Ebenezer Goodly"). NOTE: Filmed as What Happened to Jones (1915), What Happened to Jones (1920), What Happened to Jones? (1925).
- (1897) Stage: Wrote "The Wrong Mr. Wright", produced on Broadway. Farce.
- (1899) Stage: Wrote "The Last Chapter", produced on Broadway. Drama. Garden Theatre: 6 Mar 1899-unknown (unknown performances). Cast [as known]: Edgar L. Davenport (as "Richard Stanley"), Grace Filkins (as "Katherine Blake").
- (1899) Stage: Wrote "Why Smith Left Home", produced on Broadway. Farce. Hoyt's Theatre: 2 Sep 1899-Nov 1899 (closing date unknown/70 performances). Cast: Macklyn Arbuckle (as "Smith"), George Barnum, Blanche Carlyle, Mrs. E.A. Eberle, Marion Giroux, Frederick Peters (credited as Fred W. Peters; Broadway debut), Hans Robert, Gertrude Roosevelt, Matt Snyder (credited as M.B. Snyder; Broadway debut), Rose Snyder, Dorothy Usner, Annie Yeamans. NOTE: Filmed as Why Smith Left Home (1919).
- (1900) Stage: Wrote "Why Smith Left Home", produced on Broadway. Farce [return engagement]. Hoyt's Theatre: 9 Apr 1900-Apr 1900 (closing date unknown/4 performances). Cast: Macklyn Arbuckle (as "Smith"), George Barnum, Blanche Carlyle, Mrs. E.A. Eberle, Marion Giroux, Frederick Peters [credited as Fred W. Peters], Hans Robert, Gertrude Roosevelt, Matt Snyder (credited as M.B. Snyder; Broadway debut], Rose Snyder, Dorothy Usner, Annie Yeamans (as "Lavinia").
- (1900) Stage: Wrote "The House That Jack Built", produced on Broadway. Hoyt's Theatre: 24 Dec 1900-Jan 1901 (closing date unknown/18 performances). Cast: Albert Amberg, Harrison Armstrong, Anita Bridger, Charles Cherry (as "Sir Edward Singleton"), Brandon Douglas, Grace Dudley, Roy Fairchild, John Findlay (as "Dr. Jack'), Alexis Law Gisiko, Frederick Peters [credited as Fred W. Peters], Frank Short , George Henry Trader [Broadway debut], 'Thomas A. Wise' (as "Willie Slab"), Annie Yeamans, Jennie Yeamans.
- (1903) Stage: Wrote (credited as George H. Broadhurst; w/Frederic Ranken) book / lyrics for "Nancy Brown", produced on Broadw2ay. Musical comedy. Music by Henry K. Hadley. Musical Director: George P. Towle. Featuring songs by Max S. Witte, J. Rosamond Johnson, Louis G. Munz and Eugene Ellsworth. Featuring songs with lyrics by Eugene Ellsworth, Bob Cole, James Weldon Johnson and Aaron Hoffman [earliest Broadway credit]. Directed by Frank Smithson. Bijou Theatre (moved to The Grand Opera House from 26 Oct 1903-close): 16 Feb 1903-Nov 1903 (closing date unknown/112 performances). Cast: Adele Archer (as "Maud"), Ada Bartlett (as "Ensemble"), George Beban (as "Count Fromage de Brie"), Anna Bennett (as "Ensemble"), Judith Berolde (as "The Princess Barboo"), Minna Blackman (as "Ensemble"), Henry Borden (as "Ensemble"), May Bordley (as "Ensemble"), Evelyn Botsford (as "Strolling Minstrel"), Aline Boyd (as "Nara"), Alice Brown (as "Ensemble"), Harry Brown (as "Socrates Finis"), Harry Burgess (as "Strolling Minstrel), Marie Cahill (as "Nancy Brown"), Grace Cameron (as "Muriel"), Ethel Carroll (as "Ensemble"), Lita Castello (as "Zuzu"), Gertrude Cochrane (as "Ensemble"), Daniel Corse (as "Ensemble"), Elizabeth Cumming (as "Ensemble"), Helen Curzon (as "Rena"), Philip Dale (as "Ensemble"), Frank Dearduff (as "The Grand Duke of Drinkamutchsky"), Gertrude Doremus (as "Ensemble"), Gladys Earlcott (as "Ensemble"), Louise Egener (as "Ensemble"), Julie Fenton (as "Ensemble"), Maud Francis (as "Gwendolen"), Florence French (as "Ensemble"), Mabel Gardner (as "Ensemble"), Al Grant (as "Noah Little"), Farron Gray (as "Ensemble"), Jennie Hardy (as "Ensemble"), Sadie Harris (as "Ensemble"), John Havens (as "Lord Worcestershire"), Alfred Hickman (as "Venderhyphen Jenks"), Agnes Hinton (as "Ensemble"), Adelaide Howland (as "Ensemble"), Margaret Johnson (as "Ensemble"), Elizabeth King (as "Ensemble"), Alice Knowlton (as "Tutu"), Helen Lathrop (as "Tulu"), Eva Lewis (as "Ensemble"), Ella Mann (as "Ensemble"), Leslie Mayo (as "Sally"), W.W. Meehan (as "Ensemble"), Edythe Moyer (as "Alice"), Jean Newcombe (as "Mrs. John Jenks"), T.R. O'Brian (as "Ensemble"), Ruby Paine (as "Gracie"), Albert Parr (as "Mara Mustapha"), Mlle. Proto (as "The Dancer"), Estelle Rogers (as "Ensemble"), V.A. Rose (as "Ensemble"), Maud Sloane (as "Sadie"), Madison Smith (as "Hullybaloo"), Mason Smith (as "Ensemble"), Edwin Stevens (as "Muley Mustapha"), Rose Stevens (as "Ensemble"), Maude Stillman (as "Ensemble"), Isabelle Stuart (as "Ensemble"), Beth Titus (as "Ensemble"), G.M. Vale (as "Ensemble"), Henry Vogel (as "Baron Sauerbraten"). Produced by Daniel V. Arthur.
- (1911) Stage: Wrote "The Price", produced on Broadway. Hudson Theatre: 1 Nov 1911-Jan 1912 (closing date unknown/77 performances). Cast: George W. Barnum, Gertrude Dalton, R.H. Hudson, Harrison Hunter, Margaret McWade, Warner Oland, Jessie Ralph, Helen Ware. Produced by Henry B. Harris. NOTE: Filmed as The Price (1915).
- (1909) Stage: Wrote / directed "An International Marriage", produced on Broadway. Weber's Music Hall: 4 Jan 1909-Jan 1909 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Digby Bell, Gertrude Dalton, Charles N. Greene, Cuyler Hastings, Florence Huntington, Edward Jack, William J. Kelley, Amelia Mayborn, John Daly Murphy, Christine Norman, Albert Perry, Frederick Peters [credited as Fred W. Peters], Florence Robertson, John Sainpolis. Produced by Currie and Gray. NOTE: Filmed as An International Marriage (1916) [film survives in the Library of Congress collection].
- (1915) Stage: Directed (w/Edward Elsner) / wrote "What Money Can't Buy", produced on Broadway. 48th Street Theatre: 11 Oct 1915-Oct 1915 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Robert Cain, William Devereaux, George Fawcett, Frank Kemble-Cooper, William B. Mack, Anne Meredith, Adrian Rosley (credited as Adrian H. Rosely; Broadway debut), Sydney Shields, Calvin Thomas, Gus Verace, Edith Campbell Walker, Frank H. Westerton, Mrs. Russ Whytall. NOTE: Filmed as What Money Can't Buy (1917).
- (1914) Stage: Wrote "Law of the Land", produced on Broadway. NOTE: Filmed as Law of the Land (1917).
- (1914) Stage: Directed (w/Edward Elsner) / wrote "Innocent", produced on Broadway. Eltinge 42nd Street Theatre: 9 Sep 1914-Dec 1914 (closing date unknown/109 performances). Cast: Allen Atwell, Burt Castle, Claire Coste, Harold De Becker, Leo De Valery, Pauline Frederick, Kenneth Hunter, Hardee Kirkland, Julian L'Estrange, Arthur Lewis, John Miltern, Louis Morrell, George Probert, George Seybolt. Produced by A.H. Woods. NOTE: Filmed as Innocent (1918).
- (1916) Stage: Produced "Rich Man, Poor Man" on Broadwy. Directed (w/Edward Elsner) / written by Maximilian Foster. 48th Street Theatre: 5 Oct 1916-Nov 1916 (closing date unknown/44 performances). Cast: Geraldine Beck, John Bowers [final Broadway role], Rudolph Cameron, Helen Crane, Arthur Fitzgerald, Emily Fitzroy, Coates Gwynne, Marcia Harris, Brandon Hurst, Georgia Lawrence, William B. Mack, Jessie Ralph, Emmett Shackelford, Marie Wainwright, Frank H. Westerton. Produced by George Broadhurst. NOTE: Filmed as Rich Man, Poor Man (1918).
- Playwright: "The Woman on the Index". NOTE: Filmed as The Woman on the Index (1919).
- (1907) Stage: Wrote "The Mills of the Gods", produced on Broadway. Melodrama. NOTE: Filmed as The Man Who Found Himself (1915))
- (1906) Stage: Wrote "The Man of the Hour" on Broadway. Melodrama. Savoy Theatre: 4 Dec 1906-Jan 1908 (closing date unknown/479 performances).
- Playwright (with Frank R. Adams): "Molly and I".
- (1918) Stage: "Keep It to Yourself" on Broadway. Written by Mark Swan, from the French of H. Keroul. Directed by Lillian Trimble Bradley and Mark Swan. 39th Street Theatre: 30 Dec 1918-Apr 1919 (closing sate unknown/128 performances).
- (1918) Stage: Produced / wrote book for / wrote lyrics for "He Didn't Want to Do It" on Broadway. Musical. Directed by Clifford Brooke. Broadhurst Theatre: 20 Aug 1918-7 Sep 1918 (23 performances).
- (1916) Stage: Directed (w/T. Daniel Frawley) / wrote / produced (w/Charles B. Dillingham) "Fast and Grow Fat", produced on Broadway. From the story "Five Fridays" by Frank R. Adams. Globe Theatre: 1 Sep 1916-Sep 1916 (closing date unknown/11 performances). Cast: Roy Atwell, Frank Deshon, Nellie Fillmore, Myles McCarthy, Frank McIntyre, Aileen Poe [Broadway debut], Vivian Rushmore, Zelda Sears, Howard Sinclair, Marion Vantine, John Wessell.
- (1914) Stage: Produced (w/William A. Brady) "Don't Weaken" on Broadway. Written by Walter C. Hackett. Maxine Elliott's Theatre: 14 Jan 1914-Jan 1914 (closing date unknown/5 performances). Cast: Hylton Allen, Joseph Brennan, Earle Brown, Eleanor Hines, Renee Kelly, Robert Kelly, Charles Lane, Marion Lorne, Rose Lubonn, Wallace Worsley, Charles Wingate.
- (1905) Stage: Wrote book for / lyrics for / directed "The Duke of Duluth", produced on Broadway. Musical/farce. Music by Max S. Witte. Musical Director: Max S. Witte. Featuring songs by Gertrude Hoffman. Featuring songs with lyrics by Vincent Bryan. Choreographed by Sam Marion and Jack Mason. Majestic Theatre (moved to Haverly's 14th Street Theatre from 9 Oct 1905-14 Oct 1905, then moved to The American Theatre from 4 Dec 1905-circa Dec 1905, then moved to The West End Theatre from 1 Jan 1906-close): 11 Sep 1905-8 Jan 1906 (48 performances). Cast: Jeannette Allen (as "Chorus"), Josephine Arden (as "Chorus"), Hattie Arnold (as "Princess Flirtino"), Florence Bain (as "Chorus"), Carrie Baird (as "Chorus"), Edward Beck (as "Chorus"), May Blake (as "Chorus"), Eleanor Brooks (as "Terpsio" / "Chorus"), Georgia Brooks (as "Ballera" / "Chorus"), Catherine Call (as "Jhansi"), J.E. Campbell (as "Chorus"), Etta Carlton (as "Chorus"), Grace Cooke (as "Chorus"), Violet Curtis (as "Chorus"), Verna Dalton (as "Chorus"), C. Danielson (as "Chorus"), Edmond Danton (as "Chorus"), Vinnie Danvers (as "Chorus"), Danill Day (as "Chorus"), Goldie Daymon (as "Chorus"), Frank Dearduff (as "The High Priest"), Edith Decker (as "Ameera"), Edith Duryea (as "Chorus"), Elizabeth Elliott (as "Chorus"), Maude Elliott (as "Chorus"), Adolph Ethel (as "Chorus"), Margaret Fealy (as "Chorus"), A.G. Franklin (as "Messenger"), Robert Paton Gibbs (credited as Robert Peyton Gibbs; as "Guiseppi Barratta"), Carolyn Green (as "Chorus"), Nick Grist (as "Chorus"), Blanche Grosjean (as "Chorus"), May Harrison (as "Assistant to the High Priest"), Stanley Hawkins (as "Dennis O'Hara"), Edgar F. Hill (as "Chorus"), W.S. Horton (as "Chorus"), Georgie Irving (as "Chorus"), Inez Jones (as "Chorus"), Edward Lawrence (as "Chorus"), Beatrice Lindsey (as "Chorus"), Margaret Love (as "Chorus"), Ada Mack (as "Chorus"), Ida Manierre (as "Chorus"), Diva Marolda (as "Bianca"), Glora Mason (as "Chorus"), George McIntosh (as "Chorus"), Madge Melbourne (as "Chorus"), Gertrude Merrill (as "Lieutenant" / "Chorus"), M.M. Moore (as "Chorus"), Blanche Morrell (as "Chorus"), Marjorie Nevin (as "Chorus"), Lillian Nicholson (as "Chorus"), Annabel Nivens (as "Chorus"), Henry Norman (as "Kiakka IV"), John O'Donnell (as "Chorus"), Elphie Phillips (as "Chorus"), Anne Raymond (as "Chorus"), J. Richard (as "Chorus"), Carl Schell (as "Chorus"), Lillian Singleton (as "Chorus"), Bessie Stillman (as "Chorus"), Carl Taxwood (as "Chorus"), Charlotte Tillman (as "Chorus"), Lottie Wesner (as "Chorus"), Frank White Jasper (as "Washington Green"), Muriel Wilbur (as "Chorus"), Nat M. Wills (as "Darling Doolittle"), Sadie Wyman (as "Chorus"). Produced by Broadhurst & Currie.
- (1908) Stage: Wrote (w/George V. Hobart) "Wildfire", produced on Broadway. Comedy. Liberty Theatre: 7 Sep 1908-Nov 1908 (closing date unknown/64 performances). Cast: Lillian Russell (as "Mrs. Henrietta Barrington"), Will Archie, Sydney Booth, Annie Buckley, Gilbert Douglas, Mary Elizabeth Forbes, Thurston Hall, T. Hayes Hunter, Ellen Mortimer, John D. O'Hara, Franklyn Roberts, Frank Sheridan, Ernest Truex, Joseph Tuohy. Produced by Joseph Brooks. NOTE: Filmed as Wildfire (1925), Wildfire (1915).
- (1911) Stage: Wrote "Bought and Paid For", produced on Broadway. Playhouse Theatre: 26 Sep 1911-Oct 1912 (closing date unknown/431 performances). Cast: Julia Dean (as "Virginia Blaine"), Allen Atwell, Frank Craven (as "James Gilley"), Marie Nordstrom (as "Fanny Blaine"), Charles Richman (as "Robert Stafford"), John Sharon. Produced by William A. Brady. NOTES: (1) Play was considered a monster hit of the 1911-12 theatrical season. (2) Filmed as Bought and Paid For (1916), Bought and Paid For (1922), Minä jätän sinut (1944).
- (1922) Stage: Wrote "Wild Oats Lane", produced on Broadway. Melodrama. NOTE: Filmed as Wild Oats Lane (1926).
- (1908) Stage: Wrote "The Call of the North", produced on Broadway. Directed by 'Robert Edeson' (v). Hudson Theatre: 24 Aug 1908-Sep 1908 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: Francis Byrne, Robert Peyton Carter, M.W. Chambers, Burke Clarke, Helen Dahl, Laurence Eddinger [credited as Lawrence Eddinger], Robert Edeson, James B. Garfield, Macy Harlam, DeWitt Jennings, Thomas McGrath, Grant Mitchell, Olive Oliver, Beatrice Prentice, David Torrence, Marjorie Wood. Produced by Henry B. Harris. NOTE: Filmed as The Call of the North (1914).
- (1913) Stage: Wrote (w/Abraham S. Schomer) "Today", produced on Broadway. Drama. 48th Street Theatre: 6 Oct 1913-Jun 1914 (closing date unknown/280 performances). Cast: Edwin Arden, Theresa Maxwell Conover, Alice Gale, Charles Pitt, Margaret Robinson, Emily Stevens, Marie Wainwright, Gus Weinburg. Produced by Manuscript Producing Co. NOTE: Filmed as Today (1930), To-Day (1917).
- (1909) Stage: Wrote "The Dollar Mark", produced on Broadway. Drama. Wallack's Theatre: 23 Aug 1909-Oct 1909 (closing date unknown/48 performances). NOTE: Filmed as The Dollar Mark (1914).
- (1921) Stage: Produced "The Elton Case" on Broadway. Melodrama. Written by William Deveraux. Directed by Mrs. Trimble Bradley. Playhouse Theatre: 10 Sep 1921-Sep 1921 (closing date unknown/17 performances). Cast: Albert Barrett, Byron Beasley, Florence Fair, Richard Farrell (as "Frederick Newsome"), Jetta Goudal, Genevieve Hayes, Chrystal Herne (as "Marjorie Ramsey"), John Jennings, Kathleen Lowry, Bernard McOwen (as "District Attorney Russell"), John F. Morrissey, Edward Poynter (as "George Arthur"), Stuart Sage, Anne Sutherland, Joan Taber (as "Jenny"), Charles Waldron (as "Donald Hayston").
- (1904) Stage: Wrote "A Fool and His Money", produced on Broadway (revival). Bijou Theatre: 26 Oct 1904-Nov 1904 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Marion Abbott, Eleanora Allen, Louise Allen, Anita Bridger, Lyster Chambers, William Collier Sr., Jane Dara, Mary Davenport, Mabel Dixey, Edna Faron, Daisy Green, Leo Hawley, Wallace McCutcheon Jr., George Nash, John Saville, Hugo Toland, George Henry Trader. Produced by Broadhurst & Currie.
- (1905) Stage: Wrote lyrics for songs in "Tom, Dick and Harry" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Book / lyrics by Aaron Hoffman and Harry Williams. Music by Egbert Van Alstyne. Musical Director: Melville W. Brown. Featuring songs by Max S. Witte. Musical numbers staged by Gertrude Hoffman. Directed by A.H. Woods (also producer) and Will N. Drew. American Theatre (moved to Haverly's 14th Street Theatre from 20 Nov 1905-25 Nov 1905, then moved to The West End Theatre from 27 Nov 1905-2 Dec 1905, then moved to The American Theatre from 15 Jan 1906-close): 25 Sep 1905-20Jan 1906 (33 performances). Cast: George L. Bickel (as "Tom, Late Flipper Brothers Circus"), Harry Bond (as "Col. Bluff, commander U.S.A."), Jeannette LaBeau (as "Senorita Richarado, Spanish Spy"), Dorothy LaMar (as "Mrs. Ella Noyes, a widow"), Frank Thorndyke (as "Lt. Manley, second in command, U.S.A."), Harry Watson Jr. (as "Dick, Late Flipper Brothers Circus"), Ed Lee Wrothe (as "Harry, Late Flipper Brothers Circus"), Marion Armstrong (as "Showgirl"), Robert Athon (as "Don Garcia, President of the Port O'Domingo"), Miss Baldwin (as "Yearling"), Frank Bernard (as "The Great Mogul" / "Cadet and Turk"), George Blair (as "Cadet and Turk"), Miss Brown (as "Yearling"), Mary Clayton (as "Showgirl"), Bessie Clifford (as "Lillian Bluff, Colonel's daughter"), Miss Dawn (as "Yearling"), Grace Falk (as "Yearling"), Miss Fitzgerald (as "Yearling"), Miss Frank (as "Yearling"), Mr. Grasser (as "Cadet and Turk"), B. Hawkins (as "Yearling"), Kitty Hawkins (as "Yearling"), V. Hawkins (as "Yearling"), Miss Hay (as "Showgirl"), John Henry (as "Malto, Spanish Spy disguised as musician"), Ida Hoppe (as "Showgirl"), Edna Hunter (as "Showgirl"), Miss Leigh (as "Yearling"), Miss Leroy (as "Showgirl"), James Lichter (as "Carson, a waiter/Cadet and Turk"), Regina McAvoy (as "Yearling"), Mr. McCarty (as "Cadet and Turk"), Frank McCue (as "I'm a Trailer"), Janet Melville (as "Yearling"), Tom O'Brien (as "Gallic, Spanish Spy disguised as musician"), M. Price (as "Cadet and Turk"), Clay Price (as "Reverse, Spanish Spy disguised as musician"), Charles Purdy (as "Cadet and Turk"), Miss Ranney (as "Yearling"), B. Raymond (as "Yearling"), Julia Raymond (as "Yearling"), Edna Richardson (as "Showgirl"), Miss Spaeth (as "Yearling"), Bebe Stanley (as "Showgirl"), Frank Stapleton (as "Congo, the President's servant"), Mr. Young (as "Cadet and Turk").
- (1904) Stage: Wrote "The Crown Prince", produced on Broadway. Fantasy/romance. Madison Square Roof Garden: 30 Apr 1904-May 1904 (closing date unknown/17 performances). Cast: Carl Ahrendt, Grace Barber, Joseph Brennan, Morgan Coman, E.L. Duane, Irvin Foster, James K. Hackett (also producer; as "Robert, Crown Prince of Morantia"), Dorothy Hammock, Frederick Nichols, Albert Perry, Margaret Robinson, Brigham Royce, James Seeley, Isabel Waldron, Charlotte Walker (as "Queen Cecilia").
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