Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1894 — Page 4

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WOMEN OF BUSINESS.

ru»80ME OF THE WEALTHIEST IN NEW YORK ANO HOW THEY MANAGE.

An Erroneous Idea About Women In Wall Street—Those Who Deal In Stocks Know What They Are Doing and Seldom An

Seen In "the Street,"

There are 100,000 women in New York «tate with comfortable fortunes of their own, ranging from $5,000 to the great Wealth of Mrs. Hetty Green, estimated from $20,000,000 to $40,000,000. Most of these women are sharp, shrewd and successful. The value of property held by women in New York city is $300,000,000 out of a total of $1,662,682,298. In 1893 the personal property of men and women In New York city was calculated to be upward of $375,000,000, and one-third of this was computed to be the property of

women. These figures may seem steep, but they are justified by facts. Such women as Miss Helen Gould, Mrs. Russell Sage, Mrs. Paran Stevens, Mrs. W. D. Sloan, Mrs. Hetty Green, Mrs. Taylor of the immense Moses Taylor estate, MaryG. Pinckney, whose name you scarcely see in a newspaper, but who owns 20 blocks in the ,most desirable) part of New York the

Duchess of Marlborough, the Mrs. Hammersley that was Mrs. B. T. Babbitt, Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts-Vivian, Mrs. Cornelius K. Garrison and other very wealthy New York women, including the widow of Cornelius Vanderbilt, all pay taxes on property running into the mil lions.

Some of these women have made money for themselves. To others it has been left by parents or relatives, but nearly all of them understand the valuo o#' a dollar, and quito a few know how to make their money bring in a good incomo.

There is an erroneous idea that women who dabblo in Wall street are bepaintcd bejewelcd and llvo a life of sybaritic ease. They are popularly supposed to roll up and down Wall street in gorgeous carriages, with prancing horses and a coachman and footman In livery. It is believed by many rculdenta in the United States that some make their fortunes by the turn of a hand In Wall street, and that tho lifo £«f tho speculative fenialo is one long, sun raahiny day. ,n* If there be any such fortunate women,

Wall street men know nothing of them. Thero are only a few brokers' offices where women are ever seen, and these women do not bond over tho ticker with feverish excitement and sip champagne between tho rise and fall of prices on 'ohango. Tho woman who ventures Into Wall street these days Is very much out of place. To begin with, few brokers, or bankers, for that matter, ctiro to have women visit their oflices. They attract too much attention. They have no knowledge of tho valuo of time, fco that business is often at a stand still. Then, as a rule, tho average speculatlve winnan Is a poor loner. She can understand all about making monoy and is brimful of good nature when tho market, is going her way, but when things go against her and her margin is surely and swiftly being wiped out she is apt to be come disagreeable, if not hysterical, so that brokors, as a rule, prefer not to deal with women. And thus oomcs to an end one of tho pleasing Actions of Wall streot.

Women who have mado money in stock vpeoulation are seldom soon down town. They may now and then run Into tho up town office of their brokers for consultn-

tlon, and if thero is anything of groat lmportance in tho street may hurry down but, as a rule, they aro not of a butterfly nature and know oxactly what they aro doing lHfore they start in, so that they take few ehaueoH, and, as a rule, come out tolerably well In advanco of the grnno.

Those women whoso accounts aro worth having do not speculate with small sums. /They are good business women, who understand all about railroads and government securities and care less for largo returns, so tho Investment in a sure ono.

Mrs. Hetty Green has perhaps been rnoro successful in speculating than any other woman in this country, byt sho is not alone In being nblo to read and analyzo dry railroad reports and government statistics. Thero are scores of women with large fortunes of their own who have beon trained to look strictly after business. All tho women of the Vanderbilt family were early taught tho valuo of money, and I fancy they aw quite as shrewd tho men folks In understanding railroad properties, bonding schemes and all other questions [^of flnaneo. There is no woman in this country better equipped for a business career than Miss Mnqr K. Garrett of BnltiIgnore. I would wager that she ooiihl dlsIfcuss tlnanee and railroad reports with any |im«n in Wall street. To bo sure, sho had tho advantage of a lino business oducntion under her father's protecting wing. Since "lis death she has looked after her own ^enormous fortune and invested it so thot tho incomo has boon very largely increased,

Tho late Mrs. William 0. Whitney was [also a thoroughgoing business woman, ('who had been taught not only the valuo I of money, but the Importance of good in I vestment, She knew a great deal about •railroad affairs, and her judgment on financial matters was said to be unusually accurate. Her daughters am. being brought up with tho samo understanding,

Mrs. Russell Sage Is another woman [who, although hex lifo has been devoted to ho doings of charitable deeds, knows \nuch about business affairs. To be sure, sho hits a splendid.mentor in her distinguished husband, and sho could* if It were necessary, look after tho vast fortune of tho Sage family without muoh assistance.

Miss Helen Gould, eldest daughter of ay Gould, became absolute mistress of *15,000, (XK) when her father died. She Powns a tine city residents? on Fifth avenue and the magnificent country seat that

Gjiuld built at Irvhi gton-on-tbe-Hudson, its splendid lawns, gardens and oon©rvntoritw and buildings. These two jpertle* sUoae represent nearly $2,000,-

Much of Miss Gould's wealth Is courso tied up in the Gould telegraph and rnilmtd limss hut she has mow voice In the management of these than is generally known. Sho has a much better capacity fa® business than any of he** brother*, Goorjre excepted, and is very like her father in point- of shrewdness. The uucomo of bet own wealth *he manages in tier own way. Most of it remains In busticeft and grows and grow#, but ftho bat jUirgo Interest* of her own.—New York or. Pittsburg JDUpaftjh.

Womeo

C«oa«lL

Women mt in council with the Saxon ibee, abboisw* deiHxmUed with the king* [bishop* and nobiea at Beco»«ld in ®M. ]u»d five of them signed the do-cms* of tho lbly. In the reign* of Henry III

Id of Edward I four abbes** were sumloned to pari lament, and In the reign of Edward III «£x count**** wew dirt-ln-

In the Mut» way.—Kafts Field's

faabingteo.

iSistlMllli

'tss^s

THE SENATOR'S SERVANT.

She Loit Her Place That the Dignity of Her Master Might Be Upheld. Extracts from that great book on life in Washington* "The Autobiography of a Senator:" i.

On that bright spring morning I strolled into my library and heard the telegraph instrument ticking away noisily in the corner. Mechanically I walked over to the table and picked up the tape. With startled gaze I read, "Sugar, 82%." Theslip of paper dropped from my nerveless grasp. I had bought my sugar at 60^. If I sold now, I would realize a great sum. Should I do it? Not A thousand times no! I was a senator, a member of the most honorable and most dignified deliberative body in the world. I was assisting in the making of a tariff on the stuff which was climbing so rapidly on Wall street It could not be.

For half an hour I sat and smoked a cigar. The maddening click of the telegraph still ranjj in my ears. I walked again to the table. The figures on the tape danced before my eyes. "Sugar, 85." A fortune was slipping from my grr.sp. I sat down and wrote this tele gram to my brokers, "Sell my sugar.' Then a revulsion of feeling came over me. I oould not do it. I felt that I was an honorable man. I left the telegram where I had written it and fled to the garden. in.

Whilo walking in the garden I saw Mary, the second girl. She bade me good morning. I said to her: 'Mary, if by any chance you should go into the library—of course I do not expect that you will go thero—but if lfy any chance you do and see a telegram on my desk addrossed to my brokers be sure to re member that tho nearest telegraph office is on the next block." The girl courtesied and went into the house, think she understood that I meant her to stay out of the library.

IV.

Two hours I spent in that garden thinking out a scheme I have for ame liorating tho condition of the poor by providing open air performances under national guidance of Ibsen's dramas Then I wont back to the library. A telegram addressed to me was on my desk. I nervously tore it open. It read: "Order executed. Sugar sold at 86. You make $247,000." My heart rose in my throat. The bit of yellow paper dropped from my fingers and fell fluttering to the floor. Here was I, a United States senator speculating in stocks and taking advantage of information whioh my official position secured for me. That miserable servant had sent my telegram. Horror! v.

Tlfht afternoon I wrote to my brokers telling thorn to deposit the $247,000 to my credit. Then I discharged the seoond girl. Tho dignity of my great office must bo uphold.—Buffalo Express.

THE "MOTHER COUNTRY" ALARMED.

Sho Has Received News of Startling Character From tho United States. Tho Winnipeg Free Press claims to have dipped tho following from a recent number of tho London Chimes:

General Coxey, the gentleman who ran for prosidont in opposition to the lato Chauncey Depow, is leading an army of discontented hoboes on Washington. Hobo is the political pseudonym used to designate the mombers of the independent Republican party. General Coxoy is a native of Yuba Dam, capital of tho state of Baltimore, and a journalist of some distinction, having edited The Congressional Record, an influential paper publishod in the Mormon interests of Boston, N. Y. His army has captured tho Dolawaro and Laoka-

Jinn a railroad, which will afford transportation through the Rocky mountains to Fargo, whore tho troops will embark in gondolas and sail down the Susquehanna to Washington. As the president, Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, is absent in Kentucky on a buffalo hunt, attended by tho regular army as a guard of honor, grave apprehensions are felt at Washington as to the possible consequences of Coxey's invasion of that territory. the Kiekapoo Indians should join him, serions consequences may ensue.

Bought His Gift In a Pawnshop. A funny thing which is just leaking out happened at the recent Sherman wedding in Boston. A man who was a prominent guest, in looking over the presents at the house, discovered a valuable old clock, an antique, that he had bought abroad for a big sum and that had been stolen from his honse a year or more before in some mysterious way. He hunted up the donor and found he had bought it from a pawnbroker that had called his attention to it as a rare article. The man wanted to give Miss Sherman something rare and so purchased it It was not, however, until owner No. 1 insisted upon the right of first proprietorship that owner Na 2 was willing to explain. It was rather a big joke on him to have sought a pawnbroker's shop for his wedding present, and the first man thought it too good a story to keep,—Town Topics

Discovered a Long Swght For Beetle.

Professor A, D. Hopkins of the agricultural exjwrimeat station at Morgan town has just discovered a beetle for which naturalists have been looking for many years in vaia. It is tho beetle tram the eggaof which come the worms which have mined so much chestnut imber in this section of the country. The worm has long been known, hut as long the bwstl® which lays the eggs was unknown it was impossible to destroy it. Professor Hopkins has received numbers of the larva* aad has carefully noted every phase connected with their oevelopment into the popst* and then the beetles. Hie beetle is one that has nerer been known before and belongs to a species of which but three families have erogr before been disco** ered.—Martlnsburg (W. Va.) Dispatch.

asasm

It was the queei^st, strangest lightning ever seen here and the wickedest also. It engaged in the most fantastic revels. The air seemed to be full of electric splinters, too, viewless, that ran their prickly points into people as witches of old rained showers of unseen hot needles into their victims' flesh. Half a dozen men were shocked by the splinters, and one newspaper man at a window was touched up four times. There were three sharp electric snaps in his room, and three pointed lightning rosettes floated there momentarily.

He was "doing up" a sultry congested school meeting of the previous evening and had started in to write the word ^district" when his fourth lightning splinter caught him in the shoulder. Involuntarily and unconsciously his arm moved in nnison with the path of the little bolt, and instead of writing the word noted he found, a minute later, that his hand had instantaneously and automatically drawn a perfect picture of a zigzag thunderbolt half way across the page

FELL FORTY FEET IN HIS SLEEP.

A Alan's Somnambulism Attributed to tlio Excitement of Getting Work. James Reilly of 608 First avenue, a painter, 45 years old, was badly hurt yesterday morning by walking off the roof of the tenement in a fit of somnambulism, brought on, it is supposed, by the excitement of obtaining work after long idleness. About three months ago he lost his job, and three weeks later his wife died. Since then he has had a hard time taking care of three boys and a 10-year-old girl. Last Thursday ha found a job.

He was to begin work early yesterday. He went to bed about 9:80 o'clock on Thursday night after putting his brushes and overalls in a pile beside him. He was afraid he might not wake in time and so might lose the job, and he told his children that the first one awake was to call him. A little after midnight his son Jimmie, who was restless, went to his father's room. Reilly was still awake, and .when his son left him he said: "Don't forget to call me, my boy."

Two hours later Reilly was found lying in his nightshirt on the roof of a stable 40 feet below the roof of the tenement. On the roof of the tenement were found Reilly's overalls and paintbrushes. It is believed that Reilly, being nervous and agitated, walked upon the roof in his sleep, dreaming he was about to go to work. He was taken to Bellevue hospital. His skull is fractur ed. None of his children remembers his having walked in his sleep before. New York Exchange.

LIGHT OR HEAVY WHEELS.

Cyolints TliJs Summer Have Decided That What They Want Is Good Roads. The light wheel problem, whioh this year more than ever is absorbing the attention of cyclists, is a pretty difficult one to solve satisfactorily. Everybody wants to ride a light wheel, but everybody doss not want, to ride one that will not stand the pounding of a rutty road or an occasional tumble. Wood rims are being extensively ridden, but they are not as stroug as metal rims and never can be. A great many wheels that weigh from 8 to 24 pounds are being ridden over all kinds of roads this season in Brooklyn and out on Long Island, and a large percentage of them are coming to grief. The rider of one has to be as careful of his mount as if it were a delicate race horse. Universal use of featherweight wheels will scarcely come until the roads are far better than they aver age today. England has had the light wheel craze and has got pretty well over it American wheelmen like the light machine and don't want to give it up. Hence they are crying for good roads and accomplishing much in that direction. It is maintained by many good riders that over an ordinary road a 80 pound wheel is easier and faster than a 20 pounder because it is steadier and does not lose way in bounding over a hummock or a rut. There are many who predict either better roads, or a return to heavier wheels next year, or else a more extensive use of aluminium in the construction of bicycles.—Brooklyn Eagle.

A Boy lns«lt* Royalty.

A great sensation has been caused in Austria by the imprisonment of a 14-year-old boy on the charge of leze majesty. The little fellow, Eduardo Ercclessi. wis arrested in Triest a few weeks ago, charged with making im proper remarks regarding the Austrian emperor. Be was tried in secret and condemned to bard labor in prison for two months. The public prosecutor proposed to banish the boy from the conn try, but the courts would not uphold him in this. Erceleesi, who is a ^chcoi boy. is sisid to be the youngest person ever imprisoned for such a "crmie."

To Collision* at Sea.

Liec« *nt F. Boyrr of the French navy, to a jid collisions, proposes to infrotitxee at the top on all fast sailing •teaiaei* an electric li-ht, which will east a beam ahead to indicate the direction in which th" vessel is steering: So long as the apt eaching ship was not in the actual pencil of light it would he unnecessary for her to alter her course.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT AUGUST 4,1894.

{.JERSEY LIGHTNING OUTDONE. |^§ip A Connecticut Storm Which Indulged In a

Number of Fantastic Bevels.

A thunderstorm exploded in the heart of Norwich the other day at noon. A purple black cloud was shoved out of the west, and it stood 300 feet above Centennial square and pelted the square with handfuls of red,* white and blue bolts just about as big and gaudy as crimpled rosettes on horses' headstalls. Everywhere the balls of fire burst with the snapping sound of big percussion taps or hissing whiplashes close to men's ears, who dodged, looked dazed and strode on dizzily. Some of the fireballs rode the electric abd telephone wires as lightly as painted bubbles. Others ran into office windows and out of them, looking for game, snapping all the time

Money is Tight.

And when whs it ever otherwise? The oldest man cannot remember. People are grumblers—all grumble—ministers and laymen complain. Well, then, "times are dull, and money is tight," but haven't you got enough to buy a bottle of SOZODONT, to keep your teeth clean, and mouth sweet, and help yon enjoy life?

Money may be tight, but it is nothing Jto Spalding'sGlue. That's the tightest ig out.

WILL HE GET HER?

The Khedive of £gypt Wants to Marry One of tliu Sultan's Daughters. The youn^ khedive of Egypt is having a very x-ncomfortable time in Constantinople and is doubtless sorry that he ever went there. The sultan appears to'take mal.oious delight in making the young man feel his inferiority and has carried this so far as to refuse to allow his daughter to be given in marriage to the common Egyptian pasha who owes his position to the support of infidel Englishmen. The khedive's mother, however, continues assiduously to intrigue in the harems on her son's behalf, and as she is admittedly a very cJefer woman it is believed that her persistency will ultimately be rewarded by success

The sultan at present has only two recognized daughters of marriageable age. One is 13 years old, and the other is 10. It was suggested early in the negotiations that the sultan's daughter is forbidden by unwritten law to marry outside the limits of the Ottoman em pire, but his majesty himself promptly disposed of that argument by declaring that Egypt is an integral part of his empire, and it is certainly recognized as such by all the European powers. If the sultan should relent, the marriage will take place in Constantinople after the khedive, by his suzerain's gracious permission, has taken a short holiday trip through Europe.

Unlike the khedive, young King Alexander was treated by the sultan with the greatest distinction and has returned to Servia more persuaded than ever that he is the greatest man in Europe. —Constantinople Letter.

Head Rest.

For a head rest make a soft ouahion 4 inohes deep, 12 inches long and 0 wide, cover it at the sides with a border of lettuce green Bilk undcoverthe top withohamoia skin embroidered with goldenrod or maidenhair fern. Slope the cushion in at the onds and sides, edge with green and gold tinsel cord, loops of which are sewed on at the ond to form the handles. Make three green and gold tassels at each corner.

Photographs of the Moon.

The photographers of the Paris observatory have just finished for the Academy of Sciences the clearest view ever sesured of the moon. They have photographed her surface in sections, which fit, making a great image 5 feet in diameter. The work is so perfect that towns, forests and rivers would be peroeptible if they existed.

Thousands of patrons have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla this season and realized its benefit in blood purified and strength restored.

Belief In Six Honrs.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Groat South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. If relieves retention of water and pain in pass ing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief this is your remedy. Sold by W D. Waggoner and ail druggists, Terre Haute Indiana.

Your Snmmer'd Vacation ,,

Will be well spent If you visit som# of the delightful resorts in the northwest located along the Wisconsin Central Lines, which are unsurpassed both for their scenic beauty and bealth-givin qualities. Convenlenttrains, good hote accommodations and reasonable rates have made them popular.

For foil particulars, hotel rates, maps time tables and guide-books apply to Jas. O. Pond, Genl. Passr. Agt., Milwaukee, Wis.

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PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES.

Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs

AH EXIRUORDINHBY

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IS THIS POSSIBLE? YES, IT IS TRUE!

WrWerepeat For 50 cents, received from yon, we send yontbe M.80 WORTH OF8HKKT MUSIC, tho best BOOK O* HYPNOTISM, also 75COMPLKTE STOKIKS, neatly bound, and our household monthly for one year end, be*ide* that, we make a present to thenender of each thirtieth answer to this advertisement of a fine watch (ladies'or Kent*', a« desired) of excellent appears oce and workmanship (regular nrlc«, 17), atooltAely free.

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POINTS

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YOUNG PEOPLE

TERRE HAUTE,

Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. The

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