New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Tie important theatrical occurrence OF the week
WI! be the production tomorrow night at the
Manhattan Theatre by Mrs. Fiske and her com
pary q a new drama by c. II. :. NcLeunan lHugh
Morton. called Leah EIeschua' This Will be
the first time n Two seasons thar Mrs FisEe has
created a new character and the first time this
season that her stock company has been seen In en-
entirely new play. Leah Kleschna" Is a play OF
n-ar Eeusradt. Austria The title character, 70
Re portrayed by Mrs Fiske. Is a girl who IS the
daughter OF notorious Austrian criminal. Her
mother has been peasant woman. and the ia
tae- E man % great originality and courage, has
taken his daughter Out into the world. where she
his Qassivey become partner IN his criminal prof.
ec-s- At the outset OF the drama the father and
daughter. living in Paris lodgings, are about 10
engage fl startling adventure Of crime, in which
the daughter IS 70 be the chief figure. To this
point o. her career Leah has proceeded unresist-
--sly tool n The hands OF her father. Put there
has come 70 her gli1lue-ng sense Of moral truth
cla- has been dormant in her youth through being
o5scure3 . her environment. Physically and men
-s-y s1e Is wholesome ardent and apparently
admirable young woman. but automatically she is
: trained criminal The circumstances Of the
eEaH4 are such mat she IS suddenly confronted
.asr 10 Understand he Deli i'm ar e. bsa 80 a.
reared Il At the crisis OF the adventure referred
. she finds herself face 10 face with a man who
unknown 10 herself has been exerting an influence
over her. He is member Of the Chamber OF
Le-ILes. he most talked Of man in France at the
noneZ Unknown 10 her II IS against him that
ger iather mas consplreq He contemplate her
~ = |oL-=I.- u Ply ana sympathy and wishes
re -aE me L22-llty o. MS nature brings oLI the
n her, and sic goes on from that moment through
Dc overwhelmed til the best that is in her Is
triumphant There IS revealed a bold picture Of
sentiment OF love mingled In the processes by
E1ieA the girl : at last redeemed. The play is
-T7na ~ Incident, disclosing succession Of stir
sr-5ngv 6r--s-fe5 reacazs -Ie - ri up po e5
r[r
George Aries. Charles Cartwright. who makes his
1rst appearance on the American stage William
2 Mack Etlenre Glrar5ot E J. Donnelly. r. Y
Emily Stevens and Frances Welstead. The play
permits settings Of unusual attractlFeness
Robert 2. Mauteu viii appear tonight az the
Princess Theatre as OtheIo 4 character which he
Aas never played in New-York. though he has
made his lnpersonation familiar elsewhere. Miss
1iar.- Boom Russell VIII play Desdenona- For the
Miss Bertha GaIland. supported by orrtn John
so1, Frank Losee Mss Helen Tracy, Miss Kate
Denim Wilson and other players viii present Paul
Kesters successful! stage version Of Charles Majors
novel Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hall" the
Monday evening. Miss Helen Tracy VIII be seen
as Queen Elizeoeth. Last season the role was
played by Miss My Robson
Miss Nance O'Neu viii devote the remainder Of
ner engagement az Days TO Thomas Bailey Al
lrtchs Biblical tragedy. Judith Of Bethua." The
Aldrich play has mel success. and Miss O'Nels
rPna cement has decided abandon its revival OF
..NscBe-h which was contaminated FOR ma lbs.
week ~ The arrrspar7ar- lf7gs C-,Ia,l;s 60
n We vi rrF rI o-rIr5aZ- zve-+~p T5ara7-Is- "a
So yrf71 re+-r, -. Nev,-Fresri f1~ ta~ I,,,1iaa,-
rDs-- sf+e- r-Irf she nil rIay arra gevrsrre ~,
5a--rfa f5.1-,-77-e -rS E-ssbf-r+o7 Meet a
-5rrs s-e now lending for Miss C'EeiI-s rear1eaT-
ance IN New-Y5rk in the spring in q new play.
This week VIII offer the last opportunities 10
Miss F~5tzi ScheS ln THE Two Roses"-at
.eaF+ ~-- while Miss srreff is To arDesr 1T the
IN .-.--.z- -,a frer NJ series rf -er-f,als ~.
ro-,u.s~ $3.50. 1890 r-r71,,,-.r, r., s.,-ar r-st
spresrs-.as il TIN. Two Roses, The f2rlsd ,,ay
v.. clos ~. Nv. s,,-~5.- -,f,l.. .,r a. 71-al-
WfrH ---. - l.,--5 80 -aJ,..a~ ie n ~, 80 p
"Fsrrf-z.- .,5 81. ,-,---..f r}--0r-e,Ct no l7nIi
5sv $500 ..-.-.s. - -, - III e -
G1eeG ..-- +..5I.-r..,et - rs-la-flr- IN yrlf.-
-"Tra IT, 1888 a. n - i,--54,5es -. p r,:iIiT-
nan ~ L1lz-7 " ID ',,-i -,,,,,- =, e1I-,l,T@r
Tho Casino Viii bee dark for two weeks preceding
Christmas. az The Baroness Fiddlesticks' gave
W The struggle last night. Thus. on the week Jus
Before the holidays two prominent Broadway houses
almost opposite. VIII be dark-ths Casino and tht
Broadway. There has been a general slump Il