- (1899) Stage: Wrote music for "By the Sad Sea Waves", produced on Broadway. Vaudeville/comedy. Libretto by J. Sherrie Mathews and Harry Bulger. Musical Director: Gustav Luders. Featuring songs by J. Sherrie Mathews, Harry Bulger, Barney Fagan, George A. Nichols, Leslie Stuart and Josie DeWitt. Directed by Barney Fagan. Herald Square Theatre: 28 Feb 1899-8 Apr 1899 (47 performances). Cast: Harry Bulger (as "Boston Budge, the answer to an advertisement"), Josie DeWitt, Gilbert Gregory, Nellie Hawthorne, Rose Melville, Julia Ralph (as "Miss Lavinia Primmer, school mistress of Finishville Academy"; Broadway debut), Lizzie Sanger, J. Sherrie Mathews, Ned Wayburn (as "Gen. Smiles, good for a laugh / a soldier who thinks he thinks"), Will West, Bessie Bruno, Helen Budd, William Butters, Sara Carr, Bessie Challenger, Lulu Cosgrove, Lizzie Creese, J. Doctor, Gordon Eldrid, Lottie Ettinger, Agnes Gildea, Estelle Hamilton, Benjamin Hopkins, Van Huntington, Charles Jacklin, Eva Leslie, Mattie Lill, W.H. Macart, Sandy McDermott, Belle Miller, Gus Murtimer, May Norton, Mabel Rother, Robert Vernon, Carrie Vincent, Agnes Wayburn, Margaret Yorke. Produced by Dunne and Ryley.
- (1900) Stage: Wrote "The Burgomaster", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy.
- (1902) Stage: Wrote "King Dodo", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy/opera.
- (1903) Stage: Wrote "The Prince of Pilsen", produced on Broadway. NOTE: Filmed as The Prince of Pilsen (1926)).
- (1903) Stage: Wrote music for "Mam'selle Napoleon", produced on Broadway. Musical/vaudeville.
- (1904) Stage: Wrote music for "The Prince of Pilsen", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy (revival).
- (1904) Stage Play: The Sho-Gun. Musical comedy. Libretto by George Ade. Music by Gustave Luders [credited as Gustav Luders]. Musical Director: John McGhie. Directed by George F. Marion. Wallack's Theatre: 10 Oct 1904- 21 Jan 1905 (125 performances). Cast: Elinor Barras (as "Chorus"), Frank Blackman (as "Chorus"), Derby Brown (as "Chorus"), Georgia Caine (as "Omee-Omi, widow of the former Sho-Gun"), Eda Chandler (as "Chorus"), Marie Christie (as "Tiki-Too, Maid of Honor attending Hunni-Bun"), Albert Cunningham (as "Chorus"), James Dale (as "Chorus"), Myra Davis (as "U-Ju, Maid of Honor attending Hunni-Bun"), Whitlock Davis (as "Chorus"), Lucille DeMentz (as "Chorus"), Hertha Engel (as "Chorus"), Charles Evans (as "William Henry Spangle, an energetic pilgrim"), Pansy Farmer (as "Chorus"), O. Fowle (as "Chorus"), Olga Fredericks (as "Yung-Fun, Maid of Honor attending Hunni-Bun"), Genevieve (as "Chorus"), Lulu Hamill (as "Chorus"), Muriel Harmon (as "Chorus"), Arney Henry (as "Chorus"), Olive Hill (as "Chorus"), Morris Hiller (as "Chorus"), Edna Jackson (as "Chorus"), J.H. Keenan (as "Chorus"), Grace King (as "Moo-Zoo May, first of the Sing-Song girls"), Amy LaDew (as "Chorus"), Georgena Leary (as "Nanni-Fan, Maid of Honor attending Hunni-Bun"), Thomas C. Leary (as "Hanki-Pank, astrologer and dealer in proverbs"), Christie MacDonald (as "Princess Hunni-Bun, niece of Sho-Gun"), Anita Marik (as "Chorus"), Edward Martindel (as "His Excellency Flai-Hai, the Sho-Gun of Ka-Choo"), Dorothy Maynard, May Murray (as "Chorus"), Rose Murray (as "Chorus"), Arthur O'Bryan (as "Wi-Ju, a publicity promoter"), E. O'Connor (as "Chorus"), George Ollerenshaw (as "O Hung, a messenger on the dark path"), Grace Overand (as "Chorus"), E. Percy Parsons (as "Sha-Man, a Head Priest"), Carrie E. Perkins (as "The Dowager Hi-Faloot, first of the exclusives"), Lucille Prince (as "Chorus"), Etta Raynor (as "Chorus"), William Reiske (as "Chorus"), Patsy Rogers (as "Chorus"), Loris Scarsdale (as "Kee-Zi, companion of Hunni-Bun"), Agnes Sheridan (as "Chorus"), Cora Spicer (as "Tah-Tah, Maid of Honor attending Hunni-Bun"), Alex B. St. Johns (as "Chorus"), Carlyle Sweitler (as "Chorus"), Henry Taylor (as "Beverly Dasher, Ensign U.S. Navy"), P.H. Tazeman (as "Chorus"), Fay Tincher (as "Chorus"), Lucy Tonge (as "Chorus"), David Torrence (as "General Kee-Otori, a military grandee"), Grace Walsh (as "Chorus") [Broadway debut], Virgie Ware (as "Chorus"), William C. Weedon (as "Tee-To Komura, a despised bachelor"), Ocie Williams (as "Chorus"). Produced by Henry W. Savage.
- (1904) Stage: Wrote music for "Woodland", produced on Broadway. Musical/fantasy. Book / lyrics by Frank S. Pixley. Musical Director: Gustave Luders. Featuring songs by Harry Bulger. Featuring songs with lyrics by Will D. Cobb. Directed by George F. Marion. Choreographed by Sam Marion. New York Theatre (moved to The Herald Square Theatre from 22 Dec 1904-28 Jan 1905, then moved to The Grand Opera House from 4 Oct 1905-close [on hiatus from Apr 1905-18 Aug 1905]): 21 Nov 1904-Aug 1905 (100 performances). Cast: Harry Bulger (as "The Blue Jay"), Eva Burnett (as "Chorus"), Helen Burnett (as "Chorus"), Sally Carlton (as "Chorus"), Emma Carus (as "Lady Peacock"), Charles Dow Clark (as "King Eagle"), Blanche Collette (as "Chorus"), Leon de Lisle (as "Chorus"), Rose Deni (as "Chorus"), Frank Doane (as "Gen. Rooster"), John Donahue (as "The Hot Bird"), Lucille Eagen (as "Chorus"), Harry Fairleigh (as "Robin Redbreast"), Marion Ford (as "Chorus"), Stanley Forde (as "Judge Owl"), Eva Francis (as "Lt. Sparrow"), Helen Hale (as "Miss Jenny Wren"), Louida Hilliard (as "Lady Hawk / Chorus"), Ida Brooks Hunt (as "Miss Nightingale"), Louise LaSalle (as "Chorus"), Helen Luttrell (as "Chorus"), Mabel Moyles (as "Chorus"), Ida Mulle (as "Miss Polly Parrot"), Frank D. Nelson (as "Dr. Raven"), Lucile Nelson (as "Miss Mocking Bird"), Mattie Nichols (as "The Cold Bottle"), Harry N. Pyke (as "Cardinal Grosbeak"), Etta Raynor (as "Chorus"), Margaret Sands (as "Chorus"), Margaret Sayer (as "Miss Turtle Dove"), Cheridah Simpson (as "Prince Eagle"), Eileen Spellman (as "Chorus"), Lucile Tozier (as "Chorus"), Grace Walsh (as "Miss Canary"). Produced by Henry W. Savage.
- (1905) Stage: Wrote the music for "The Prince of Pilsen", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy (revival).
- (1905) Stage: Wrote (w/Manuel Klein) music for "A Society Circus", produced o Broadway. Musical. Book by Sydney Rosenfeld. Lyrics by Sydney Rosenfeld and Manuel Klein. Dances arranged by: Vincenzo Romeo. Directed by Edward P. Temple and Frederic Thompson. Hippodrome Theatre: 13 Dec 1905-24 Nov 1906 (596 performances). Cast: Francis J. Boyle, James Cherry, Edwin A. Clark, H.E. Cluett, Thomas J. Daly, Rita Dean, Felix Haney, Claire Heliot and her 12 lions, Rose La Harte, Marceline, Stella Martine, Olive North, Frank Silvers Oakley, Renie Riano, Leila Romer, Harry F. Siegfried. Produced by Thompson and Dundy.
- (1906) Stageg: Wrote music for "The Prince of Pilsen", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy (revival).
- (1907) Stage: Wrote music for "The Grand Mogul", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy.
- (1907) Stage: Wrote music for "The Prince of Pilsen", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy (revival).
- (1908) Stage: Wrote music for "Marcelle", produced on Broadway. Musical/operetta.
- (1909) Stage: Wrote music for "The Fair Co-ed", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy.
- (1910) Stage: Wrote music for "The Old Town", produced on Broadway. Musical.
- (1912) Stage: Wrote music for "The Gypsy", produced on Broadway. Musical/operetta. Book by Frank S. Pixley. Lyrics by Frank S. Pixley. Musical Director: Hilding Anderson. Directed by A.M. Holbrook. Park Theatre: 14 Nov 1912-23 Nov 1912 (12 performances). Cast: Ronald Hamilton Earle (as "Lord Stanhope"), John Hazzard (as "Count von Sternberg"), Eleanor Kent (as "Lady Lucy"), Ernest Lambert (as "Lord Kyddlehurst"), Francis Lieb (as "Paulo"), Josephine Morse (as "Agra"), W.A. Roberts, Violet Seaton (as "Lady Alicia"), William Sellery (as "Bago"), Blanche West (as "Clytie"; final Broadway role), Anna Wilkes (as "Sophie"), Forrest Winant (as "Phipps"). Produced by John Cort.
- (1913) Stage: Wrote music for "Somewhere Else", produced on Broadway. Musical/fantasy. Book and lyrics by Avery Hopwood. Choreographed by Dave Marion. Scenic Design by Ernest Gros. Costume Design by Mme. Freisinger, J. Weiner, Boinet & Hirsig and Mme. Zimmerman. Lighting Design by Joseph Wilson. Directed by Frank Smithson. Broadway Theatre: 20 Jan 1913-25 Jan 1913 (8 performances). Cast: Devor Alvarez, Perry Alvarez, Melville Anderson (as "Guard / Somewhere Else Boy"), Alys Baldwin, Florida Bellaire, Rita Bellaire, Sally Berch, Ednah Bernard, Mabel Callon, Dorothy Carrigne, Donald Chalmers, Martin Conroy, Cecil Cunningham, Helene Davis, Violet De Biccari, Ellen Evans, Franklyn Farnum (as "Rocky Rixon, Cousin of Getaway"), Doris Ferges, Fred M. Fisher (as "Billy Wright, Rocky's College Chum"), Estelle Francesca, Briggs French (as "Johnny Williams, Rocky's College Chum"), Shephard Garretson, Mabel Gebeau, Monte Grayce, Richard Hall, H.R. Haskell, Catherine Hayes, W.A. Healey, George Healy, Taylor Holmes (as "Billy Getaway, of New York City"), Maxwell Kennedy (as "Jimmy Parker, Rocky's College Chum"), Helen Kent, Mildred Lawrence, Burton Lenihan (as "Teddy Wood, Rocky's best friend"), Elene Leska, Susie McChroan, H.T. McCoy, Daisy McNally, Blixie Murrie, Naidene Parker, Hilda Peters, Will Philbrick, Saith Powell, Billie St. Clair, W.C. Stanley, Dick Stewart, Cecil Thackara, Edith Thayer, H.P. Wagner, Edith Warren, Frank Wayne, Ethel West, Marion Whitney, Leslie Wilson, Pauline Winters. Produced by Henry W. Savage.
- (1930) Stage: Wrote music for "The Prince of Pilsen", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy (revival). Book by Frank S. Pixley. Directed by Milton Aborn. Jolson's 59th Street Theatre: 13 Jan 1930-25 Jan 1930 (16 performances). Cast: Frances Baviello, Leonore Brody, India Cox (as "Mrs. Madison Crocker"), Roy Cropper (as "Carl Otto"), Carl Dews (as "Sgt. Brie"), Dene Dickens, Wee Griffin (as "Jimmy"), Denis Gurney (as "Arthur St. John Wilberforce"), Vivian Hart (as "Nellie Wagner"), Clara Martens, Mona Moray, Robert Emmett O'Connor (as "Francois"), Melvin Redden, Marjorie Seltzer, Al Shean (as "Mrs. Madison Crocker"), Joseph Toner, Alice Wellman. Produced by Jolson Theatre Musical Comedy Company.
- (1943) His operetta, "The Prince of Pilsen," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Elizabeth Houston, Donald Gage, and Clarence Nordstrom in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1944) His operetta, "The Prince of Pilsen," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Elizabeth Houston, Donald Gage, and Clarence Nordstrom in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
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