The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

Vi EEP AT ELLIS ISLAND SSBBBSBsbbsbbbbbbbbbBb Little Giuseppe's Band Must Go Back to Italy. NINETEEN IN CONSIGNMENT Record-Breaking Cargo of Stowaways Camo from Palermo on II Plt-monte with Iridescent Hopes. far-away Palermo, as thirteen-year-old Giuseppe will tell you between his sobs. alls In the dioctatton room Kills Inland among- as qualntan aggregation of utowawtyi aa ever struck port. It the cuxtom to curry the ship's coal aboard In bags.

The. baas are large and Giuseppe la small, and he got Into a bag. Big. lu'ndtome Antonio, who look like a buccaneer out of a Job, lifted Uiuscppe on nla back and dumped him I k.mli.ra TYir. li.

ahlo in iw nv aallod away and that'a how Giuseppe and eighteen other modern Roman come to the country of the great Colonic on the big Mediterranean liner It Pleinonte. Sixteen of this record cargo of stowaway were held for deportation, and of the detained there la not on more than tighteen years old. The majority are between thirteen and fifteen, according to the calculation of the Immigrant experts. When the sun set laat night there set aim the hope of the venturous dark skinned lad at Ellis Island. Kond dreams iiiiroed within the loxy abades of Palermo had vanished.

No more would aspire to tickle the hand organ or itetl tie faded banana. It took nineteen Inspector to Impress upon the romantic outh that the coal bunker as an Incubator for American citlsens ts frowned uixm In the land of the free. 1 rouble did not begin for the stowaways until the vessel wan a day and a half out. Then, as Giuseppe ill tell you. th stokers had uncovered him to the shoulders, at which he was very Indignant.

Soon there were half a do sen more standing up half uncovered In the bunkers and railing at lhltefMei-unromantlcadmlBslon Giuseppe mid his followers In distress got hungry. There was not a thing In the coal hole to i-hw after Antonio surrendered the pocket in whl he had kept hla cigarettes. With starvation facing- them the lads began to wt.ndor what the deck looked like. Finally It came about that on the tblrd day wan and discontented bunch of unrecorded passengers popped up on the deck, blac as coal hole life may make a man. and so hungry they wanted to eat the IAhaatrwas the Captain.

80 was the office of the deck. But a little foolish In a red striped shawl gave a shouj; of ny when she saw Giuseppe. When the ait ferryboat left Ellis Island last night, however, little Giuseppe wept. And his lakrmo sweetheart went away with a big brother from Brooklyn. And a simple band of -venturesome bos watched the skyscrapers of New York darken as the tiovernor Island cannon boomed the sunset of their hopes.

'FLORA FLORIZEL" PRODUCED Society Sees Miss Francklyn'a Operetta at. Berkeley Lyceum. Miss Doris Francklyn's one-act musical play, Flora Florisel." met with an enthusiastic greeting yesterdsy at the Berkeley Lyceum, which was crowded with a fashionable audience. No tickets were sold, the performance being an Invitation affair for the friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Clbert Francklyn and their daughter. The libretto was the work of Miss Francklyn, and the music was by William Van Jperen. who was at the piano, and who for some time has been Mias Krancklyn's instructor In music. 1 MIhs Francklyn is barely eighteen, and yesterday's performance gives promise for the tuture. Mrs.

Kitty Cheatham was Floru. the Queen of the fairies. Others ln h. were ivim Xfrn i tin 1T1 School of Opera, and Included the Misses Natinette Willoughby, Josephine Coxtello, Ulhan Setter, Kdna lloiton. Maude 8.

Kirtland. May Luscortlbe. Beth A. 8teele, May Ulvnn. and Mtsa Kllie Koeling.

who did an effective dance; also A. P. Hackett, A. K. Harry, W.

R. Brandon, Raymond Crane, and Charles Jiardenbagen. The Queen of the Fairies falls in love with (Claude Cunningham.) and renounces her fairy kingdom for him, but the fulnes flnully beg her to resume her reign, and ask that Florisel be their King. When the curtain fell Miss Francklyn was en lied out to receive many bouquets of flowers. After the operetta tea was served in one ot the anterooms.

Among the guests present were Mrs. James A. Burden. Mrs. Francis Burrall Hoffman.

Mrs. underwit, II r. and Mrs. B. C.

Porter. -Mrs. lver and her daughter. Miss Swan, the Count and Countess iteroldingen. Mrs.

James Klixs Townsend. Mra. Clermont 1-Bent and Miss Best. Mrs. Frederic Nell-ron, Mrs.

Charles Oelrichs, Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Charles Marshall Mrs. James W. tterard.

and Mrs. J. W. Gerard, Mrs. Richard Irvin.

Mrs. William Jay, Mra. Charles B. Alexander. Mrs.

Benjamin Kuower. Mrs. Street and the Misses Street, Mrs. Berkeley Mostyn. Mrs.

Clarence Pell and Miss Charlotte Pell. Mrs. Newbold Kdgar. Sir Percey Sanderson and Miss Snndorson. Mrs.

R. T. Wilson. Mrs. William Douglas Sloane.

Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs. Charles Whlttler. and Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall Dodge. The audience numbered about 4Mi in all. MAY IRWIN'S STAY SHORT. Other Bookings Will Compel Close of Successful Run. May Irwin's engagement in Mrs.

Black Is Back." playing at the New York Theatre at populuY prices, will continue at that playhouse only until the end cf this week, ss her bookings elsewhere will necessitate the termination of the present successful engagement at thst time. To-day a popular-priced matinee will be f. th highest price being 75 cents. I radically the same companv Is in Mlxs Irwin support as when she played at the Jiijou earlier in the season. WANT BIG MISSION FUND.

Baptists Planning to Raise $500,000 for Foreign Work. The American Baptist Missionary I'nlon, through Its officers and committees, spent the greater part of yesterday and last t'ight devising means or raising an endowment fuud of eWui.utw.for Its work in foreign lands. The dav began with a meeting of a committee or fifteen in the Hotel Manhattan, and closed with a dinner there In the evening. It was at the dinner that was pledged at the meeting in the afternoon. Only one donor's name was made public, that of the Rev.

Dr. Will-lam Arfhmore, now of Boston, a missionary who has spent tlftv years In China. He gxve Five New Yorkers gave At the dinner Dr. Hamilton C. Mabie said: Thus far the I'nion ha Invested less than .) in permanent funds for its rmsidonary work, while other denominations have four and five times aa much.

is to strengthen the evangelical part of the work thut the society now appeals for a larger endowment." A DAY'S WEDDINGS. OX RO JONES. OSSINING. N. March A military wedding here thi afternoon took place at the residence of the Rev.

Dr. W. F. Anderson on South Highland Avenue, the 'ride being Miss Msbelle Kleanora Jones, a niece of Dr. Anderson and the daughter of th Rev.

Dr. F. Ernest Jones. First 3-Ieut. William Harrison Monroe.

Vnlted J's Army. Fort- Wndsworth. New "ork. was the Dr. Anderson oft dated.

Tiie bridesmaids were the MWses Edna Jnnee and Minnie Monroe. alstera of the ride aid bridegroom. The best matt, who, like the bride-groom and ushers, was In uniform, was First IJeut. George Hick. The ushers were Uout.

K. T. "Mel. A. H.

Uitrklav. W. W. Ballard. nd John W.

McKle. ll of Fort Wads-Wwrth. I t- Great Came of Cweet Vl'leta and Snow-" balls Enda 8adly. It was a great battle of base oh 11 that raged on a vacant lot near Downing and Breecker Streets yesterday afternoon, until the rag-rapped substitute for a ball was lout In a sewer. Then the two Captains went forth to find a ball; they fared far and Lte In tbe afternoon they stood weeping before the bar at.

the Tenderloin Station, charged with stealing five balls from the third floor of a department store on Sixth Avenue. I The members of the famous Snowball and Sweet VI let nines gathered st the vacant lot after School No. 113.. at 7 Downing Street, bed closed for, the day. to play off the third game of a series of three.

Each team hsd won a game. The last inning wss nearly ended. The score wss 7 to 57. and the Snowballs, with two men already out. had their Captain.

Adolf Legenald, aged ten. of IT Carmine Street, at the bat. Capt. George liorstman, aged nine, of 27 Jones Street, was In the box for the Sweet Vl'leta. He had already fooled Capt.

Adolf for two wild fans, and the Sweet Vi'lets felt victory was sure. The battle was not only of rreat moment to the players but it was fraught with a splendid symbolism. Before Capt. llorvt man's sister would mske any of the purple suits for his nine she stipulated that It should be named Sweet Vi'lets. The Captain was a little disgusted over this, but he yielded.

The Snowballs derived their names legitimately from their cotton flannel suit that once were white. Capt. George wept bitterly at the Tenderloin Station while the two were being held for the agent of the Children's Society. Asked why be cried so much harder than Capt. Adolf, he answered: It wus lucky for him thst the gsme stopped.

We had 'em skinned to WHAT IS DOING IN SOCIETY. To-day's social programme Includes a meeting of the sewing class known as the a Lenten matinee at the Waldorf-Astoria for the Wayside Workers, a meeting of the Wednesday Bridge Class, a card party, at which Mrs. Samuel Pen-nlman Is to be the hostess, several at homes," and Miss Scheffer's reading at the Berkeley Lyceum. Mr. and Mrs.

H. McK. Twombly and their party, who have been West on their private car. are expected to arrive in town this evening. Mrs.

Clarence Mackay. who has been at Harbor Hill several days, will return to town to-day. Mrs. Albert Gallatin and the Misses Gallatin are at Lakewood. Mrs.

Francis Stevens Is In Baltimore with her mother, Mrs. Benjamin F. Horowitz, snd they have been entertained at a number of dinners. The Hon. Hugo Baring and his bride.

Lady Evelyn Baring, who will arrive on the Celtic, are to occupy the house leased bv Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Guinness. 241 atadlson Avenue. Mrs.

Guinness, who Is related to Mr. Baring by marriage, sailed last week for England. Miss Gertrude Pell, dabghter of Mrs. Walden Pell, will return from the South In time to act as bridesmaid for Miss Julia Edgar. On his arrival from England next week the Duke of Newcastle will make hla headquarters at the Metropolitan Club.

Mr. snd Mrs. Lucius K. Wiltnerding, (Miss Helen Cutting.) are booked to sail for Europe on April and will remain abroad until next Autumn. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Robert Schell have gone to Philadelphia and wUl be absent until after Easter. Miss Rudolphlne Scheffer will present this afternoon at the Berkeley Lyceum an Interpretation of the new drama, with illustrations from Maurice Maeterlinck. Iuls Couperus, and Fiona Macleod.

Miss Scheffer's engagement to Robert Ersklne Klv of this citv was announced last week. She is the daughter of the late Dr. Rudolph Scheffer of Holland and Java. Among the patronesses sre Mrs. Reginald Jaftray.

Mrs. Robert Underwood Johnson. Mrs. Richard I-ounsbery. Mrs.

George Rlggs. Mrs. Hubert os, and Mrs. W. Church Osborn.

DEATH OF LORD NORTON. He Did a Great Deal to Establish Colonial Self-Government. LONDON, March 8." Lord Norton, who. ss Sir Charles Adderley, took an active part In the establishment of colonial self-government. Is dead, aged ninety years.

For thirty-seven years from 1841 to 1S7H Lord Norton was a Member of Parliament from North Staffordshire. He was 1'nder Secretary of State for the Colonies from ltt to 1SOS. and eight years later was President of the Board of Trade. He waa the author of several books on sociological subjects. Among his works are Education and Prison Discipline, Socialism," High and Low and The Revival of Constitutional Colonial Policy." THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. March 2S. It will be much cooler Wednesday In tbe Mississippi Valley, the Lower Ohio Valley, and th southern upper lake region and at night or Thursday in the lower lake region and I'pper Ohio Valley. It will also be cooler Wednesday 'in the Gulf States and cooler Thursday In the Atlantic mates. It w-ill warmer Wednesday In the Central Rocky Mountain region.

Middle and plateau, ami warmer Thursday In the kie reslon and the and Mia-sourt Valleys. Hi the tunicianu npi iue wnpw win ut light to fresh and varlal-le. becoming aouth-aoulhwest; on the South Atlantic Coaht, fresh southweat; on the outh Atlantic Coas. freah ouhat to south: on the Uutf t'oaxt. iiht to fiesh variable, becoming northerly, and on Ukt Michigan, brlt-k to high southwesterly to northwesterly.

Hteamahipa departing Wednesday for European porta will have freh variable wind, mostly southwesterly, with generally lair weather to the Uraod Banks. FORECAST FOB TO-DA AND THl'RSDAT. Kat.rn New York Fair. ontinued warm Wedneadav; Thursday, partly cloudy and conl-r. rhaly showers; fresh, winds, rooatly Fair Wedneaday; Thursday, partly elouoy.

prooably ahoweia in north portion, cooler in i tie interior frewh southwest Knrland Fair Wednesday, warmer la nohtwet portion: huradsy, ahow.ra and eool-pr except in Eastern fresh shifting winds, beeotiiina; southwest. Katem tennavlvanla Fair, continued warm Wednesday; Thursday, partly cloudy and prcbablv showers In north and west freah southwest winds. ystra Pennsylvania Partly cloudy Wednesday thunder showers and loach cooler In the afternoon or night- Thursday, generally fair; brisk southwest to nortnweat wtnda. 'rtm New Yora Partly cloudy Wednesday showers and cooler at Bight Thursday; fresh to brisk southwest winds. Tha record of temperature for tha twenty-four hours ended at midnight, taken from lita Niw YORK Tlstsa's thermometer and from tha thermometer of the Weather Bureau.

la. a follows: Wether Bureau -Trints. IKOft A. A. A.

12 4 IV 5 V. ....11 iV4 7.. St 2 oS 67 2 tM 7 it It V. Xu 1'IalKB'S thermometer Is a feef above tha street level: that of tbe Weather Bureau ts feet tMv. ine aireet Averse temperatures yesterday were as follows: Times Square Weather Bureau ..2 Correspond leg data Xi t.orresrondii.g date for last years 0 The thermometer realstered A4 degrees at A.

M. yesterday and 57 decrees at P. the maximum temperntare telna T.t decrees at 1 V. It. end the minimum So degree al 6 A.

M. Tha tiumtdiey was am per rent at A. M. and Ml html at f. M.

IJLLM LuJ AT II1S CITY HOME Banker's Illness Developed Into General Breakdown. NEWROCHELLE'S BENEFACTOR Rumor That Wa-Dathbd Convert to Roman Catholic Church, to Which Ho Gavo Much. Adrian Iselln. banker and head of the Iselln family, died last night at bis city residence, 23 East Twenty-sixth Street. His health bad been fslling for soma time, and his Illness developed recently Into a general breakdown.

He was eighty-six years old. There was a report last night that Mr. Iselln, who had made many gifts to the Roman Catholic Church, had become, on his deathbed, a member of that Church. His wire was a Catholic and several members of his family profess that faith. Mgr.

M. J. Lavelle of St. Patrick's Cathedral and a friend of the Iselln family, said last evening before Mr. Iselln's death that while he hsd been most generous to the Catholic Church he had not become a Catholic himself.

Mr. Iselln was the founder of the banning house of A. Iselln Co. of Wall Htteet. and father of C.

Oliver-Iselln. the yachtsman who successfully defended the Americas Cup In the International yacht races against the Valkyrie and the Shamrocks I. and II. Mr Iselln's wealth Is estimated at from to At the outbreak of the civil war his firm had gained such strength that it helped to finance the Government. The large In tel ests of the family are Invested princi pally in railroad and mining stocks ant: real estate.

Socially the family ranks among the first in New York. Although Mr. Iselin waa one of the leading- bankers of the. country, very little has been publiahed about him. and he never permitted a likeness of himself to appear in.

print, iiis lamer waa a Swiss capitalist, who came to this country from Basel, Switzerland, early in the last century as a representative of the silk and glove Industries of Lyons. His mother was or Hwlss-Prench parentage. Mr. Iselln was born In Scotland -while his parents were makinar a tour of tha British Isles. He was educated abroad, and came to jew rone wniie a young man.

For more than a quarter of a century he was the assistant to the Swiss Consul at this port. Mr. Iselln and his family have made girts to the Roman Catholic Church aggregating nearly a million of dollars, and his generosity has been commended by the Pope. Although his wife and family were Roman Catholics. Mr.

Iselin himself was not a communicant in the Church of Rome, having been born a Swiss Protectant. He was married in Baltimore in 1845 to Miss Kleanora O'Donnell. daughter of Columbus O'Donnell of that city. Miss O'Donnell was related to John Carroll, the first Roman Catholic Bishop in the I'nlted States. The principal home of the family has for more than forty years been at New Rochelle on the Sound.

Ten years ago Mm. Iselin built St. Gabriel's Church at New Rochelle. The church is modeled after the Church or San Marco In Venice, and together wlth a rectory and home for the Slaters of Charity it cost nearly The couple celebrated their golden wedding Dec. 11.

and on that occasion their seven children were in attendance. The occasion was commemorated by the children by the unveiling of memorial window in St. Gabriel's Church representing the espousal of Joseph and the Virgin. The children are C. Oliver Iselin.

William K. Iselin. Adrian Iselln, Columbus O'Donnell Iselin. Mrs. De Lancey Astor Kane, Mrs.

John G. Beresford, and Miss Georgians Iselin. The children have since given to the church a complete set or memorial windows In memory of their mother, while Mrs. Kane gave a marble baptismal font to commemorate the conversion of her husband to the Catholic faith. Another gift was made when the family transferred Its gymnasium property, in New Rochelle.

to St. Gabriel's Parish for a school for children. The Leland Castle, in Residence Park. New Rochelle, owned by Columbus O'Donnell Iselin. also was transferred to the church by its owner for a nominal sum, and is now conducted as an academy by the ITrsuline Nuns.

Since the death or Mrs. Iselln. In 1807. the banker and his family have continued to make gifts to the church. They contributed largely to the building of St.

Catherine's Church. In Pelham. and to th. erection of churches In the coal regions, and last year Mr. Iselln gave a fifty-thousand-dollar church and a rec-torv completely furnished to the Italian Catholics of New Rochelle.

This latter gift greatly pleased Pope Pius X. Two years ago the banker's youngest daughter. Miss Georgiana Iselin. gave a home for convalescents to the Church. It was built at Scarsdale.

Westchester County, and named St. Kleanora's Home, in memory of her mother. To other denominations Mr. Tselin also was a liberal giver. To New Rochelle he gave Neptune Park, affording the boatmen and general public free access to the Sound at all times.

Mr. Iselin obtained a great deal of enjoyment in the improvement of the New Rochelle water works." of which be was the owner. He purchased or condemned all the available watershed In New Rochelle and adjoining towns and inclosed it with stone fences to prevent pollution. He- then constructed lakes and drive and threw them open to the public on certain days of the week. Through his efforts the city hss an abundant supply of the purest water in Westchester County.

Mr. Iselin also took pride In his greenhouses. He had one of the finest collections of chrysanthemums in New York and liked to exhibit them to friends and visitors. Mr. Iselin was one of the incorporators of the Museum of Natural History and of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to He was a member of many of the clubs, a box-holder at the Metropolitan Opera House, and a stockholder and Director In numerous corporations, banks, and other financial concerns.

Besides his seven children be leaves nearly a score of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Mrs. O. D. Barrett Dead In Paris.

PARIS. March 28. Mrs. Sallie Currie Bafrett, widow of Judge Oliver Dana Barrett of Washington, D. died at her residence, in the Rue de la Pompe.

this evenina. Her body will be sent to i America. Obituary Note. F. A.

Mii.t,8, seventy years old. died Monday night at his home, in Dallas. Texas. He was born In Cayuga County. N.

In lK'LV but had been a resident of Dallas for eighteen years. (iEORGi Brown, senior member of the firm of George Brown stonecutters and contractors, died at- his home. 211 Mount Prospect Avenue. Newark. N.

late Mondav nicht. ice seventy-eiaht. He was a native of Scotland, but bad resided in Newark since boyhood. Two sons survive him. Krnkst V.

PARDKBsrs. a writer on yachting, died yesterday at Ormond, Fla. He was born in Brooklyn fifty-one years Htiv He was a member or the Bergen Beach and Belle Harbor Yacht Clubs, and was for several years Secretary or the Jamaica Bay Yacht Racing Association. He leaves a widow. Dr.

Frank H. Ricm a well-known surgeon, died yesterday at his home in Passaic, N. J. Dr. Rice went to the General Hospital yesterday to perform an operation and while in the operating room fell in a faint on the floor.

He continued to grow weaker and expired last night. He was seventy-five years old. He Is survived by a son and a daughter. Dr. Richard H.

Sra.L.TVAK. a prominent physician of the Bedford District of Brooklyn, died on Monday night at his borne. Macon Street. He was born In Brooklyn and educated at Seton Hall College and the I'nlverslty cf New YorJt. Ir Sullivan was a member of the Veteran Association of the Twenty-third Regiment, the Royal Arcanum Clui, I'nion League Club, and the Medical Society or Kings County.

He was also a Past Recent of De Witt Clinton of the Roysl Arcanum. A widow and a daughter survive him. Gioiac Rokrt Frajsxakd. for many vears an editor in Chicago. dbi yesterday at his home, in West Caldwell.

N. J. He was fifty-five years old. was a native of Cincinnati, and went to Chicago in 1S. He became editor of The Chicago Evening News, and later of The Chicago Dispatch.

Subsequently he returned to The New and beHme its citv editor, holding the position for seventeen years. He came to New York In 1 and was contweted with The Associated Press. He is survived by widow and etsht children. The Xa naval will -Ib-rwvi. IP- The dealer likes to sell what he can make the largest profit on, but he must sell What people ask for.

If you are a manufacturer it really makes little difference to you what the attitude of the job-ber or retailer may be toward you or your goods. Goods that pay a larger margin of profit to the dealer cannot be pushed ahead orours if the consumer calls for your goods by name. The days of substitution have passed, and the retailer knows it. Educate the public. Tell people just why they should insist on getting your product from their dealers, and the result will never be in doubt No one can fight the consumer he is the court of last resort.

You will make no mistake if you commence your campaign of education in The Saturday Evening Post and use that publication regularly. It is an interesting illustrated contents always appeal with particular force to intelligent people. It has 800,000 paid subscribers and 4,000,000 readers. Being a weekly, it will introduce and popularize our goods four times as last as a monthly. THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA New York boston Chicago Promptly roIJovo Throat antt lung Troublom A mlmnJo romottym MISS VVYCHERLY IN IRISH POET'S PLAY The Countess Cathleen" Seen at the Madison Square.

PAINSTAKING EFFORT But Company Lacks Skill to Trarslite Poetic Essence to the Dramatic Stage. Mary Alexander Teis" Newcoraba hemua Ue fersia A lea Qibney A Second Demon Caryl Oillin The Counteas Cathleen Margaret Wycherly Oona Carolyn Leavltt-Jooen A Htewara howim Wilson A Willard McKegney A Herdsman Caryl Glllin A Kobblnc Peasant Watson Joanna Florence Stewart Other PeaBanta. among; them an Old Wo. man. a Mi Mla-Ag-ed Man.

a Coward, a l.i.hi Woman, a Child. Tbe Aajel Adelaide Alexander Although the exquisite poetic quality of Mr. Yeata's The Countess Cathleen would hardly be entirely manifest In the theatre, under even the best conditions. It Is not Impossible that this play, if presented by a company of actors all equally skillful, would gain an Impressiveness which It lacked at the Madison Square Theatre yesterday afternoon- Miss Wycherly is to be commended for a painstaking effort in a direction which does not Involve a mere seeking; after notoriety in prurient, morbid, and decadent drama. But she is an actress who up to the present has developed no great breadth of expression, and who is.

therefore. nly mildly interestinc- even at her best. She has a pleasing; and sympathetic voice, but no such variety of expression aa Is needed to convey the melodious color of Mr. Teats' richly Imaginative verse. The drifting; vagaries of Celtic superstition are again revealed in this play, although Mr.

Yeats, wa believe, admits that he first found the tale In a volume or French folk tales. It is a time of starvation in Ireland. The opening scene is the Interior of a small inn, and here come two demons, disguised as merchants, to buy for gold the souls of the poor folk who are dying of starvation. In this quest they encounter little opposition until they meet the Countess Cathleen, who In the drama typif lea the perfection of woman hood. She stands between the demons and the people, giving food and help to all who come to her.

Finally, however, the demons steal all her money, leaving her helpless to face the needs of tbe suffering people who press about her, crying aloud for help. In the last act the demon are again seen engaged in their traffic of souls, and the Countess Cathleen. moved by the misery abou. her. comes to bargain like the rest.

But she demands more than gold. Her price la nothing leas than the freedom of all the souls that have been bought ana raouin goia 10 end the lam in. The baraaln is made. Sign with this quill." says one of the demons, "plucked from tbe cock that crowed wnen reier aenieu nis Master. As tlte Uountesa jaimeen affixes her name to the paper there is a flash of lightning, ana 1 rvui nr orr come the cries of lost souls.

Then the demons disappear, and Cathleen falls dying, while the groans of her people rend th air. When the final curtain rises toe Count- CASTOR I A Tor Iafaata and Children. Ft3 KkJ Yea I.3T3 Afosjs Bean tha afCTill-itS I HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN Most Fascinating Feature for Young and Old 66 IFsivdDiredl MafltoinL nun A(fflwirfluM(gj0 THE NEW YORK TIMES has found that great increases in circulation bring with them corresponding demands for more news and more space for a wider scope of information for its enlarged circle of readers. To provide 1 his space and to give more news, it has announced that on April 1st a new advertising rate card will become effective, increasing its line rate for advertising from 30 cents to 40 cents. Money invested in newspaper advertising, like many other investments, can be foolishly dissipated or wisely expended.

The persistent, patient advertiser who has something to say and who says it strikingly will attract attention and bring results. The plunger who wastes space in extravagant and hackneyed assertions may also attract notice for a time, but will not invite the confidence or the trade of the newspaper reader. It is to the advertiser who has something substantial to say and to the modest advertiser who must creep before he can walk or run that TIIE NEW YORK TIMES now addresses itself. It says to him that it has established a plan of discounts for the persistent regular advertiser that will be helpful to him in promoting trade. It has graded its new rate card so that the advertiser who rises THE NEW YORK TIMES daily for one year will obtain a rate of 27 cents per line, (approximately a discount of 33 per cent.) and it has made a sliding scale that offers inducements to those who will advertise in small space for only limited periods in the year or for fewer insertions per week.

The schedule follows Daily Three times a week Twice a week Once a week TIIE NEW YORK TIMES has arranged a system of space discounts that also attract the small advertiser, and it has applied the "favored nation" clause of diplomacy in a way that gives an inducement to every local display advertiser who will make THE NEW YORK TIMES his preferred medium. These schemes of discounts are carried to greater simplicity and to, greater variety than in any similar rate sheet. Ordinarily, the advertising rate card of a newspaper is a puzzle even to an insurance actuary, but the new card of THE NEW YORK TIMES is a marvel of clearness. It has, too, a merit that is higher and better than any mere stndv in the technique of newspaper revenues. It aims to build up the small advertiser.

At the rate of 40 cents per agate line, and computing 300 lines to the column, it is possible to carry, a full column advertisement of THE NEW YORK TIMES into more than ten homes for each and every cent that you pay for your announcement. It can be sent into homes that bar many other papers; into homes that have ample funds; into homes that discriminate. Is there any advertising proposition in America that approximates THE NEW YORK TIMES 'S? Is there anv other way by which you can reach so many desirable buyers! MOKK THAN 10..00. COP.K KW AD THE NEW YORK TIMES. All tba ewa That'a lit Prlat." cathleen.

carried to the throne of God. lien at th feet of an Angel of Mercy, who announces that the Almighty heeds the motive, and the deed regard not. Thin picture, a arranged by Mifta Wveherlv. i extremely beautiful, and. Indeed, her production throughout reveals genuine artUtic feeling.

Her company, however, doea not meet requirement which would tax any but the moat sympathetic and gifted players. Of the supporting players Adelaide Alexander as fheAngel. Caroline Newcombe as Telg. and Charles Oibney as a Demon were the Isast disappointing. BCSnOEM xoncza.

cexxABS. Tkm Uaaa ot a Oaat cum. MARRIED. WILMERDIKO-OTTWOj-At a. aaa MWaaaitl MltaatrS.

OB George' Monday. iiteJ by tha H. George A. Strong. Lucius Wilmerdiag to Helen pitting.

DIED. on Mondr. Marcli ST. 1W5. at Kpuyten BIVhN.

xT. fctarior Itod.r.. wife of WJII- Bal in Che ii year of br age. taXVTi rea.deaca WeUneadar. March at I r.

M. RtRRTMORK-On aturday. Man-b 23. W. at fAmltyVtue.

L- Maurtca Barry more, age MrSeraJ service private. Interment la Phlla- delpnia. CROUTHERf. In It. en tnt s7th wim.m ri.T.

TEACHERS PARENTS Should Not Fail to S-e The Unique and Beautiful Special Supplement Which Will Be Issued with The New York Sunday Times NEXT SUNDAY in honor of THE CENTENARY OF HANS CHRISTIAN Nothing like it ever issued with a daily paper. A comprehensive review of Andersen Fairy Characters and Fairy Tales exquisitely illustrated and superbly printed in four colors on heavy paper. Entertaining as well as educational. Be Sure to Order Your Sunday Times at Onco 1 Year Per A rata Line. 27 cents ...30 ...32 ...34 6 Months Per A (rata Line.

30 cents 32 34 36 DIED. CARTER. Oa Saturday. March S5, at Camden. 8.

Varan Learenwortb. wife of Franklla Carter of Wllllamatown, and daugbter of tha lata Cnarlea I Kingsbury of Water-burr. Conn. Funeral aervtcea will he held at tha reatdenca of Frederick J. Klngnbory at Waterbury.

on Thursday. March Hi. at 11:15 A. U. tAXXE.

On Monday. March ST. 1SOS. lr. Frederic Utnn.

In tha eVth year ut hut age. Funeral services st but lata resilience. 44 Weat Suth on Wedneeaay, at lu A. M. Interment at Providence.

K. I. EVAK At New Brighton, on Tuesday. March Thomas Grler Erane. beloved buebane of Kiida Woodbull and eon of tha lat Jamas aydney Evans ana Mary Da Witt Kvana.

Funeral eervtars will be beU at hla fatte reeldeoce. 4 Kl. Mark Place, on Thursday arternoon. March SO. o'clock.

Beat leaves South Ferry at interment si Klagaum. N. T. It la raquesteg that ae flowers sent. COrm-Af hie home In Flaahlng.

X. Sunday, 2(th March. Jamas Weary Uould. in the Sith year of his age. Funeral eervlcee at Seneca Falls.

N. Wednesday afternoon. Jth March. IttS. Svracase papers please copy.

tstFT.lIC On Tuesday. March SS. lwW. at his residesce: 23 Madison Square North. Adriae laella.

In the 7th year of hla age. Funeral private. McGRATH. At her residence. 1 Weat 83d St on March S.

Emma Mawea. wife at Howard W. McOrath. Funeral services on Friday evening, at o'clock. Interment oa Saturday at convenience of.tbe family.

PRSIW. Suddenly, en March ST. at 1.7SS SedgwWk SeM-g Mnrdork Paralow. seed TMrs and 11 months, beloved son of Isabella King and famuel Mwmtnr-k Parslnej. Funeisl private.

Burial at Kensico on Wednesday. Marrh SJ. GUARDIANS AND RS 9S 3 Months Par A cat Line. i 32 cents 34 36 33 1 Month Per Agate Line. 34 cent.

36 38 40 DIED. POWER. Monday. March ST. John Tom Funeral Thursday.

Marrh att, from his lata residence. XI 4 Broome thence to Church of the Nativity. 2d near im St. To the officers and members of New Tore Lodge No. 1: You are hereby summoned to attend the funeral service of our order over the remains of our lata brother.

John Power, at A. Thursday. March SO. from the above-mentioned residence. I'HAMHB M.

ANDREWS. E. BERNARD J. FAOAN. Secretary.

8MITH On March Emily, widow of Albert m. Smith, la her Mth year. Funeral service at her lata residence, 1.S14 Pacific Brooklyn. Tiiursaay afternoon. Tuesday.

March SS, Geo. Benedict TurreiL age. SO years. Funeral services will be held at hla lata residence. 112 Tarrell So.

oraase. N. Thursday. March at P. M.

Trains leave L. A W. Christopher and Barclay St. Fsrrlea. at P.

M. UIDC1TAKT KS. Freak E. Caaeafeetl IHephes) Meevttt, Kmb'rg Xl-g W. SU Tel.

la Chaises. -a CEMETERIES. TKE CEL'ETEuY la iMdilr aecessibla by Hartem trains fn tiraad Central station. Webstar and Avenue trolleys, and by earrtaga- Lota I T.le nboae 4m6S Oramarcyj fur Bo, a( ac representattva. OFFICE.

EAST ISO T. X. T. CTXT. PECIAI.

HOTICES. A eeiiL-e foe bankars. lawyers, merrhan'. tndivlduam. Fuller's Detective Bureau.

i Broavdsrajr. sear 17th..