He grew up in the theatrical profession, but first made his mark in The County Fair (1889). He appeared in a number of New York productions in the 1890s, including William H. Crane's successful David Harum (1900).
Following the loss of his mother, his wife Nanette Parker, he became dispondent and committed suicide by hanging at the Hotel Gerard. He was 44 years of age.
He grew up in the theatrical profession, but first made his mark in The County Fair (1889). He appeared in a number of New York productions in the 1890s, including William H. Crane's successful David Harum (1900).
Following the loss of his mother, his wife Nanette Parker, he became dispondent and committed suicide by hanging at the Hotel Gerard. He was 44 years of age.
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