Difference between revisions of "1887"

From PhalkeFactory
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[[Image:Page10.jpg]]
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Electromagnetic waves.
 +
Automatic telephone.
  
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Phalke acts in "Winter Tales" and does backstage work for "Veni Samhar".
  
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{{yearbox|
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The Naatak Company got a annual grant from the Gaekwad of Baroda. The company would preface
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| in?=
+
its advertisements with "Blessed with the special protection of His Highness, Sayajirao Maharaj, the Gaekwad of Baroda". The Vankaner theatre of Baroda was used by the company to experiment with its plays in special shows to which only the King and his family were invited. Commoners were not allowed into these shows. A large curtain would be put up in the middle of the performance area. The king and other male members of the royal family would sit to one side of it, on the other side would sit the queen and other women of the family, beind the veil of a gauze curtain. The maids would also come to watch the play and if the play took off, they would lift the gauze veil and enjoy the play some more. A specially soft sofa was brought from the palace for the king. Once, before the play started, I had tried sitting on that sofa, it was really very soft. Someone told me it has mattresses made of bird wings. That special sofa that was got for the Maharaj had a small bell kept near it. If a particular scene of song appealed to the audience, they had no leave to applause, in fact an odd silence would always prevail. Absolute silence.
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| cp=18th century
 
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| c=19th century
 
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| cf=20th century
 
  
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| yp1=1884
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I remember when "Shakuntal" was going to be shown. Because of having hurriedly prepared this experiment, none of the players had really managed to learn their dialogues. Everyone had readied to do the performance by depending on the prompter. In both wings, behind two more curtains one, in this way three prompters per wing were furthering the show. That play was full of songs. Not just Shakuntala, but Dushyant also had many songs to sing.
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| yp2=1885
 
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| yp3=1886
 
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| year=1887
 
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| ya1=1888
 
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| ya2=1889
 
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| ya3=1890
 
  
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| dp3=1850s
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Because of Durvasa's curse, Dushyant forgets Shakuntala. Later on a ring he had given Shakuntala is found by a fisherman. He takes the ring to the king. The king remembers her again and is overtaken with sorrow and guilt..Overtaken by longing in this chapter, Dushyant sings not one of two, but five six songs. In that griefstricken state Dushyant makes a portrait of Shakuntala. And I am the poor Vetravati who stands before the king, holding Shakuntala's portrait. I was given strict instructions to hold the portrait in such a way that the audience should not be able to see it. What was the reason for this? That that was not Shakuntala's portrait at all. Instead the lines of the verse that Dushyant was to sing were written on the 'canvas'.
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| dp2=1860s
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On the one hand the senior actor who played Dushyant took on each verse, stretching out the lines, savouring it, and at the same time I began succumbing to my old habit of falling asleep when such tendentious singing commenced. My neck began to bend with the weight of sleep. As a result, as the song progressed, the 'portrait' travelled, sometimes up, sometimes down, this way and that. The actor grabbed the portrait from my hands, my eyes flew awake. He gave me one angry glance and then lapsed into his sad song again. And the rest of the performance went on as planned.  
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| dp1=1870s
 
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| d=1880s
 
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| dn1=1890s
 
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| dn2=1900s
 
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| dn3=1910s
 
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}}
 
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{{C19YearInTopic}}
 
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'''1887''' ('''[[Roman numerals|MDCCCLXXXVII]]''') is a [[common year starting on Saturday]] (click on link for calendar) of the [[Gregorian calendar]] or a [[common year starting on Monday]] of the [[Julian calendar]].
 
  
−
==Events==
 
−
===January===
 
−
* [[January 6]] - [[`Abd Allah II ibn `Ali `Abd ash-Shakur|`Abd-allah II]] of [[Harar]] opens the [[Battle of Chelenqo]] with an attack on the camp of the [[Shewa]]n army of [[Negus]] [[Menelik II of Ethiopia|Menelik II]] early in the morning; prepared for the assault, the Negus orders a counter-attack which routs the enemy, resulting with the capture of Harar a few days later.
 
−
* [[January 20]] - The [[United States Senate]] allows the [[United States Navy|Navy]] to lease [[Pearl Harbor]] as a naval base.
 
−
* [[January 21]] - The [[Amateur Athletic Union]] (AAU) is formed
 
−
* [[January 21]] - [[Brisbane]] receives a daily rainfall of 465 millimetres - a record for any [[Australia]]n capital city.
 
−
* [[January 26]] - [[Battle of Dogali]]: [[Abyssinia]]n troops defeat [[Italy|Italians]]
 
−
* [[January 28]] - In a [[snowstorm]] at Fort Keogh, [[Montana]], [[USA]], the largest [[snowflake]]s on record are reported. They are 15 inches (38cm) wide and 8 inches (20cm) thick.
 
  
−
===February===
 
−
* [[February 2]] -  In [[Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania]] the first [[Groundhog Day]] is observed.
 
−
* [[February 5]] - The [[Giuseppe Verdi]] [[opera]] ''[[Otello]]'' premieres at [[La Scala]]
 
−
* [[February 23]] - The [[French Riviera]] is hit by a large [[earthquake]], killing around 2,000.
 
−
* [[February 26]] - At the [[Sydney Cricket Ground|SCG]], [[George Lohmann]] becomes the first [[bowler (cricket)|bowler]] to take eight wickets in a [[Test cricket|Test]] innings.
 
  
−
===March===
 
−
* [[March 3]] - [[Anne Sullivan]] begins teaching [[Helen Keller]]
 
−
* [[March 4]] - [[Gottlieb Daimler]] unveils his first [[automobile]]
 
−
* [[March 13]] - [[Chester Greenwood]] patents [[earmuffs]]
 
−
* [[March 19]] - [[Henry Cogswell]] College established by [[Henry D. Cogswell]].
 
  
−
===April===
 
−
* [[April 4]] - [[Argonia, Kansas]] elects [[Susanna M. Salter]] as the first female mayor in the [[United States]].
 
−
* [[April 20]] - [[George Bouton]] wins the world's first motor racing contest: he is the only participant.
 
  
−
===May===
 
−
* [[May 3]] - [[Earthquake]] in [[Sonora]], [[Mexico]]
 
−
* [[May 9]] -  [[Buffalo Bill]]'s Wild West Show opens in [[London]].
 
  
−
===June===
 
−
* [[June 8]] - [[Herman Hollerith]] receives a [[patent]] for his [[punch card]] [[calculator]].
 
−
* [[June 18]] - The [[Reinsurance Treaty]] is closed between [[Germany]] and [[Russia]].
 
−
* [[June 21]] - [[United Kingdom|Britain]] celebrates a Golden Jubilee, marking the 50th year of [[Victoria of the United Kingdom|Queen Victoria]]'s reign. [http://www.royal.gov.uk/output/page929.asp]
 
−
* [[June 23]] - The [[Rocky Mountains Park Act]] becomes law in [[Canada]], creating that nation's first [[national park]], [[Banff National Park]]. [http://www.pc.gc.ca/apps/cseh-twih/archives2_E.asp?id=25]
 
−
* [[June 28]] - [[Minot, North Dakota]] is incorporated as a city.
 
  
−
===July===
 
−
* [[July 26]] - [[L. L. Zamenhof]] publishes [[Unua Libro|"Dr. Esperanto's International Language"]].
 
−
* [[July 27]] - [[Giuseppe Peano]] marries Carola Crosio
 
  
−
===October===
 
−
* [[October 1]] - [[British Empire]] takes over [[Balochistan (region)|Balochistan]]
 
  
−
===[[November]]===
 
−
*[[November 3]] - [[Associação Académica de Coimbra]], [[students' union]] of the [[University of Coimbra]] in [[Portugal]], was founded.
 
−
* [[November 10]] - [[Louis Lingg]], sentenced to be hanged for his alleged role in the [[Haymarket Riot]] bomb, kills himself by [[dynamite]]
 
−
* In London, police and left-wing demonstrators clash. One dead. One of the participants is [[George Bernard Shaw]].
 
−
*[[November 11]] - [[August Spies]], [[Albert Parsons]], [[Adolph Fischer]], [[George Engel]], [[Louis Lingg]], [[Michael Schwab]], and [[Samuel Fielden]] hanged for inciting riot and murder in the [[Haymarket Riot]] of [[May 4]], [[1886]].
 
−
*[[November 13]] - [[Bloody Sunday (1887)| Bloody Sunday]], Police clash with pro-irish indepence protesters.
 
  
−
===December===
 
−
* [[December 7]] - [[Delaware]] celebrates the first [[centenary]] of its statehood.
 
−
* [[December 12]] - [[Pennsylvania]] celebrates the first [[centenary]] of its statehood.
 
−
* [[December 18]] - [[New Jersey]] celebrates the first [[centenary]] of its statehood.
 
−
* [[December 25]] - [[Glenfiddich]] single malt Scotch whisky first ran from the stills of Glenfiddich Distillery. The whisky is still produced today by [[William Grant & Sons]].
 
  
−
===Unknown dates===
 
−
* [[L. L. Zamenhof]] completes the creation of the initial version of [[Esperanto]]
 
−
* U.S. [[National Institutes of Health]] founded
 
−
* [[Teachers College]], later part of [[Columbia University]], is founded
 
−
* [[Thomas Stevens (cyclist)|Thomas Stevens]] is 1st man to [[bicycle]] around the world
 
−
* [[Michelson-Morley experiment]] is performed
 
−
* [[Gramophone]] patented by [[Emile Berliner]]
 
−
* [[The New Gate]] is built in [[Jerusalem]]
 
−
* [[Comptometer]] patented by [[Dorr Eugene Felt]]
 
−
* The first All-Ireland [[Hurling]] and [[Gaelic football|Football]] Finals are held
 
−
* [[Suez Canal]] is declared neutral
 
−
* [[Japan]] annexes [[Iwo Jima]]
 
−
* [[Zululand]] becomes a British colony
 
−
* [[Huang He|Yellow river]] [[flood]]s in China - 900,000 dead
 
−
* British [[nurse]]s association organized
 
−
* [[Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn]] founded
 
−
* [[Spandau Prison]] in [[Berlin]] finished
 
−
* [[Portugal]] abolishes [[death penalty]] for [[murder]]
 
−
* [[Heinrich Hertz]] discovers [[electromagnetism]]
 
−
* [[US congress]] passes the [[Interstate Commerce Act]]
 
−
* [[Adolf Eugen Fick]] invents the [[contact lens]]
 
−
* [[Hibernian FC]] defeat [[Preston North End]] to become Undisputed Champions of the World through the domenece of these to teams in their respective countries.
 
  
−
==Births==
+
[[Image:Page10.jpg]]
−
===January===
 
−
* [[January 1]] - [[Wilhelm Canaris]], head of German military intelligence in World War II (d. [[1945]])
 
−
* [[January 3]] - [[August Macke]], German painter (d. [[1914]])
 
−
* [[January 19]] - [[Alexander Woollcott]], American intellectual (d. [[1943]])
 
−
* [[January 21]] - [[Maude Farris-Luse | Maude Davis]], [[supercentenarian|Oldest Person in the World]] (d. [[2002]])
 
−
* [[January 22]] - [[Arthur Rubinstein]], Polish-born pianist and conductor (d. [[1982]])
 
−
* [[January 23]] - [[Dorothy Payne Whitney]], American-born philanthropist and social activist (d. [[1968]])
 
−
 
 
−
===February===
 
−
* [[February 1]] - [[Charles Nordhoff]], English-born author (d. [[1947]])
 
−
* [[February 2]] - [[Pat Sullivan]], Australian director and producer of animated films (d. [[1933]])
 
−
* [[February 3]] - [[Georg Trakl]], Austrian poet (d. [[1914]])
 
−
* [[February 6]] - [[Josef Frings]], Archbishop of Cologne (d. [[1978]])
 
−
*[[February 10]] - [[John Franklin Enders]], American scientist, recipient of the [[Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine]] (d. [[1985]])
 
−
* [[February 11]] - [[Ernst Hanfstängl]], German-born pianist and U.S. politician (d. [[1975]])
 
−
* [[February 11]] - [[John van Melle]], Dutch-born writer (d. [[1953]])
 
−
* [[February 17]] - [[Leevi Madetoja]], Finnish composer (d. [[1947]])
 
−
* [[February 18]] - [[Nikos Kazantzakis]], Greek poet (d. [[1957]])
 
−
* [[February 20]] - [[Vincent Massey]], [[Governor-General of Canada]] (d. [[1967]])
 
−
* [[February 26]] - [[Grover Cleveland Alexander]], baseball player (d. [[1950]])
 
−
 
 
−
===March===
 
−
* [[March 3]] - [[Rupert Brooke]], English poet (d. [[1915]])
 
−
* [[March 5]] - [[Heitor Villa-Lobos]], Brazilian composer (d. [[1959]])
 
−
* [[March 9]] - [[Phil Mead]], English cricketer (d. [[1958]])
 
−
* [[March 14]] - [[Sylvia Beach]], American publisher in Paris (d. [[1952]])
 
−
* [[March 22]] - [[Chico Marx]], American comedian and actor (d. [[1961]])
 
−
* [[March 23]] - [[Juan Gris]], Spanish-born painter and graphic artist (d. [[1927]])
 
−
* [[March 23]] - [[Felix Yussupov|Prince Felix Yussupov]], Russian assassin of [[Rasputin]] (d. [[1967]])
 
−
* [[March 24]] - [[Roscoe Arbuckle|Fatty Arbuckle]], American actor (d. [[1933]])
 
−
 
 
−
===April-May===
 
−
*[[April 10]] - [[Bernardo Houssay]], Argentine physiologist, [[Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine|Nobel Prize]] laureate (d. [[1971]])
 
−
*[[April 15]] - [[Mike Brady (golfer)|Mike Brady]], American golfer (d. [[1972]])
 
−
* [[May 2]] - [[Eddie Collins]], baseball player (d. [[1951]])
 
−
* [[May 5]] - [[Geoffrey Fisher]], [[Archbishop of Canterbury]] (d. [[1972]])
 
−
* [[May 11]] - [[Paul Wittgenstein]], Austrian-born pianist (d. [[1951]])
 
−
* [[May 25]] - [[Pio of Pietrelcina]], Italian saint (d. [[1968]])
 
−
* [[May 26]] - [[Paul Lukas]], Hungarian-born actor (d. [[1971]])
 
−
* [[May 28]] - [[Jim Thorpe]], American athlete (d. [[1953]])
 
−
* [[May 31]] - [[Saint-John Perse]], French diplomat and writer, [[Nobel Prize in Literature|Nobel Prize]] laureate (d. [[1975]])
 
−
 
 
−
===June===
 
−
* [[June 2]] - [[Orrick Johns]], American poet and playwright (d. [[1946]])
 
−
* [[June 22]] - [[Julian Huxley]], British biologist (d. [[1975]])
 
−
* [[June 25]] - [[George Abbott]], American playwright (d. [[1995]])
 
−
 
 
−
===July===
 
−
* [[July 7]] - [[Marc Chagall]], Russian-born painter (d. [[1985]])
 
−
* [[July 16]] - [[Shoeless Joe Jackson]], baseball player (d. [[1951]])
 
−
* [[July 18]] - [[Vidkun Quisling]], Norwegian politician and traitor (d. [[1945]])
 
−
* [[July 22]] - [[Gustav Hertz]], German physicist, [[Nobel Prize]] laureate (d. [[1975]])
 
−
* [[July 28]] - [[Marcel Duchamp]], French-born artist (d. [[1968]])
 
−
* [[July 29]] - [[Sigmund Romberg]], Hungarian-born composer (d. [[1951]])
 
−
 
 
−
===August===
 
−
* [[August 12]] - [[Erwin Schrödinger]], Austrian physicist, [[Nobel Prize]] laureate (d. [[1961]])
 
−
* [[August 13]] - [[Julius Freed]], American inventor and banker (d. [[1952]])
 
−
* [[August 15]] - [[Edna Ferber]], American novelist (d. [[1968]])
 
−
* [[August 17]] - Emperor [[Karl I of Austria]] (d. [[1922]])
 
−
* [[August 17]] - [[Marcus Garvey]], American publisher, entrepreneur, and black nationalist (d. [[1940]])
 
−
* [[August 24]] - [[Harry Hooper]], baseball player (d. [[1974]])
 
−
 
 
−
===September===
 
−
* [[September 1]] - [[Blaise Cendrars]], Swiss writer (d. [[1961]])
 
−
* [[September 3]] - [[Frank Christian]], American jazz musician (d. [[1973]])
 
−
* [[September 13]] - [[Lavoslav Ružička]], Croatian chemist, [[Nobel Prize in Chemistry|Nobel Prize]] laureate (d. [[1976]])
 
−
* [[September 16]] - [[Nadia Boulanger]], French composer and composition teacher (d. [[1979]])
 
−
* [[September 28]] - [[Avery Brundage]], American sports official (d. [[1975]])
 
−
 
 
−
===October===
 
−
*[[October 1]] - [[Violet Jessop]], [[RMS Titanic]] survivor (d. [[1971]])
 
−
*[[October 5]] - [[René Cassin]], French judge, recipient of the [[Nobel Peace Prize]] (d. [[1976]])
 
−
*[[October 6]] - [[Le Corbusier]], Swiss architect (d. [[1965]])
 
−
*[[October 8]] - [[Huntley Gordon]], Canadian-born actor (d. [[1956]])
 
−
*[[October 22]] - [[John Reed (journalist)|John Reed]], American journalist (d. [[1920]])
 
−
*[[October 31]] - [[Chiang Kai-shek]], Chinese Nationalist (d. [[1975]])
 
−
 
 
−
===November===
 
−
* [[November 6]] - [[Walter Johnson]], baseball player (d. [[1946]])
 
−
* [[November 10]] - [[Arnold Zweig]], German writer (d. [[1968]])
 
−
* [[November 17]] - [[Bernard Montgomery]], World War II British commander (d. [[1976]])
 
−
* [[November 19]] - [[James B. Sumner]], American chemist, [[Nobel Prize in Chemistry|Nobel Prize]] laureate (d. [[1955]])
 
−
 
 
−
===December===
 
−
* [[December 12]] - [[Kurt Atterberg]], Swedish composer (d. [[1974]])
 
−
* [[December 22]] - [[Srinivasa Aaiyangar Ramanujan]], Indian mathematician (d. [[1920]])
 
−
 
 
−
===Month/day unknown===
 
−
* [[Joseph H. Choate, Jr.]], American politician and philanthropist (d. [[1968]])
 
−
* [[Pauline Sabin]], American activist for [[repeal of prohibition]] in U.S. (d. [[1955]])
 
−
 
 
−
==Deaths==
 
−
* [[February 27]] - [[Alexander Borodin]], Russian composer (b. [[1833]])
 
−
* [[March 8]] - [[Henry Ward Beecher]], American clergyman and reformer (b. [[1813]])
 
−
* [[May 14]] - [[Lysander Spooner]], American philosopher and abolitionist (b. [[1808]])
 
−
* [[July 8]] - [[John Wright Oakes]], Landscape [[painter]] (b. [[1820]])
 
−
* [[July 17]] - [[Dorothea Dix]], American social activist (b. [[1802]])
 
−
* [[July 25]] - [[John Taylor (1808-1887)|John Taylor]], American religious leader (b. [[1808]])
 
−
* [[August 8]] - [[Alexander William Doniphan]], American lawyer and soldier (b. [[1808]])
 
−
* [[August 20]] - [[Jules Laforgue]], French poet (b. [[1860]])
 
−
* [[October 17]] - [[Gustav Kirchhoff]], German physicist (b. [[1824]])
 
−
* [[November 2]] - [[Jenny Lind]], Swedish soprano (b. [[1820]])
 
−
* [[November 8]] - [[Doc Holliday]], American gambler and gunfighter (b. [[1851]])
 
−
* [[November 19]] - [[Emma Lazarus]], American poet (b. [[1859]])
 
−
* [[December 5]] - [[Eliza Roxcy Snow]], American poet (b. [[1804]])
 
−
 
 
−
==External Links==
 
−
*1887 Rudyard Kimpling [http://videopubs.co.uk/kipling/list.html]
 
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[[Category:1887]]
 
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[[zh:1887年]]
 

Revision as of 13:03, 22 May 2009

Electromagnetic waves. Automatic telephone.

Phalke acts in "Winter Tales" and does backstage work for "Veni Samhar".

The Naatak Company got a annual grant from the Gaekwad of Baroda. The company would preface its advertisements with "Blessed with the special protection of His Highness, Sayajirao Maharaj, the Gaekwad of Baroda". The Vankaner theatre of Baroda was used by the company to experiment with its plays in special shows to which only the King and his family were invited. Commoners were not allowed into these shows. A large curtain would be put up in the middle of the performance area. The king and other male members of the royal family would sit to one side of it, on the other side would sit the queen and other women of the family, beind the veil of a gauze curtain. The maids would also come to watch the play and if the play took off, they would lift the gauze veil and enjoy the play some more. A specially soft sofa was brought from the palace for the king. Once, before the play started, I had tried sitting on that sofa, it was really very soft. Someone told me it has mattresses made of bird wings. That special sofa that was got for the Maharaj had a small bell kept near it. If a particular scene of song appealed to the audience, they had no leave to applause, in fact an odd silence would always prevail. Absolute silence.

I remember when "Shakuntal" was going to be shown. Because of having hurriedly prepared this experiment, none of the players had really managed to learn their dialogues. Everyone had readied to do the performance by depending on the prompter. In both wings, behind two more curtains one, in this way three prompters per wing were furthering the show. That play was full of songs. Not just Shakuntala, but Dushyant also had many songs to sing.

Because of Durvasa's curse, Dushyant forgets Shakuntala. Later on a ring he had given Shakuntala is found by a fisherman. He takes the ring to the king. The king remembers her again and is overtaken with sorrow and guilt..Overtaken by longing in this chapter, Dushyant sings not one of two, but five six songs. In that griefstricken state Dushyant makes a portrait of Shakuntala. And I am the poor Vetravati who stands before the king, holding Shakuntala's portrait. I was given strict instructions to hold the portrait in such a way that the audience should not be able to see it. What was the reason for this? That that was not Shakuntala's portrait at all. Instead the lines of the verse that Dushyant was to sing were written on the 'canvas'. On the one hand the senior actor who played Dushyant took on each verse, stretching out the lines, savouring it, and at the same time I began succumbing to my old habit of falling asleep when such tendentious singing commenced. My neck began to bend with the weight of sleep. As a result, as the song progressed, the 'portrait' travelled, sometimes up, sometimes down, this way and that. The actor grabbed the portrait from my hands, my eyes flew awake. He gave me one angry glance and then lapsed into his sad song again. And the rest of the performance went on as planned.







Page10.jpg