The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1901, Page 6

THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, “JAY 3, 1901. SOME NEW YORK WOMEN WHO HAVE WON SUCCESS.) No. 2—A Dealer in Real Estate. Miss Leland, Who Is Re- garded as a Compeer by Managers of Big Estates, Is the Most Successful Real Es- tate Woman in New York — Her Mother Was the Pioneer Real Estate Woman—How She Succeeded. Several women have gone tnin the re bat net many pave emtate business, earned money. Misa J. very success Bhe has a cozy offic pretty litte knicknacks which make Place attractive No. 2 West ‘Thitt third street, opposite the W ‘Miss Lelarsl's mother in the business. Lenig ett wit ergy, assisted by natural bust she soon made her mark and was recok nized by the real estate men as a worthy comsetitor Mins Leland, who now 4 the bust Ness, was an eficient ator ver mother, and when the latter died was well fitted ty carry it on “It was the desire of my life to take @ college course," sald Miss Lelund “However, my mother died and fate de- creed It otherwise, I could not bes from the business ana had ty aba eerie [supplying board and lodging. Of course, (a real-estate man, will ask a healtattne the idea. 1 have manag ‘ Retell ak fay heeitalne entire! na col i jon baaie, and Y ut to a him faire now for ten 7 (EY He a cel Waldorf ta get “arinks Ie ts quite complain of non-success. 1 think the {Fet Homing un CEL t We woman cannot pur- lace commands a high rental nsiderable imoney. [ do not ree, and musi nese tact and con rely. alone Teagon why ladies succeed w tcastons ete lean ecares of number of summer cottages at Mon-|tae for a matter. They make up thelr minds to | )iNn" of summer cottages at Mon. |e cere succeed, and when a w sas z Incking tn reain requisites or ney fT tl put of Shetwins Le ong Island and Jersey resorts on my Id not do 60." eerisarrige nooks attic Miss Leiand’ ts known and “I pay close attention to business and | although I enjoy society as well @irl, I never allow tt to tnt ed by the real-entate brokers, of ) there are several targe firms in Thirty-third atreet. There men are, as gentlemen, many having begun my mother did before of course, with personal nine, my duties. I take Just as much pains pests ‘ managing a family estat They in renting a hall bedroom as an eiegant “lends. and now T have an extensive Miss Leland as a busine: mansion. Integrity pays, and I try to, or and are always willfig Vide" commtamonen cThirtystiitt street opposite the Waldorf might be dubbed ‘he | Busin Woman's Paradise. Miss Leland's office Is directly opposite the monater Ure r down lathe usurped. by ladien wh trade Misa linemon’ Brow live up to my reputat 1 personally | examine the rooma, houxes and apart: | ments put in my hands and make ajiieve that thorough Investigation of the standing | favors of 1 of a boarding-house before | recommend | them she must m contented und be- woman should ask no tin her relations with put herself entirely on dt. One must exercise considerable tact) a burtness footing ami stand on her n, who makes fn the real estate business. 1 merits alone ya stiag Fath photournany, to run an office. It Is a pleasant occt- | ytive Teland is a Bostontan. She tn rail tn dressmaking, ‘and pation and as a rul people with Hiued with the business acumen, the | ers Ee. pla 4 nigh an ontact kind. and (mlesa Eden, and man's whom I come in contact are kind and KY and perseverance which distin= upon the bulletin boned. Over ineAster conalderate. ho the New Englamier. She doea| Court there ia a amart. woman. atenox- “1 do not as a rule buy and rell real thot believe In shirktig responsibility, |FARHEr, a Woman architect of acknowl: estate; that Is rather a complicated af land pursues her ealling an tt it. was | ook 1 otalent and an axpert l@dy_ ac- balances book! charmin ¥ Uttle tin that 1 ha HS mh tm fair for a woman, $ tin as much ag Iocan do in att renting of | uses andl a ni Wel under certain disabilities, «and | wald Mise Leland. “In buying and selling the rear CORPORATIONS TO KILL AND MAIM WITH NO COST. oieinietetet HOW THE COSTELLO BILL ; CUTS OFF POOR MAN'S RIGHTS. | as i These are the obnoxious features of the Costello bill: Costello Bill, Virtually Provides for Immun-|; ity Against Recovery| of Damages Provided} Agents Persuade Vic- tims to Delay Suit)} Beyond Short Limit. |* If man has been Injured and {s in the hospital for over sixty days, physically incapacitated, and fails to give notice in that fIme, he Is debarred from bringing an action Ifa man fs killed and his family should live in Europe and they do not hear of the death within sixty days, and If they should ane here after that time, there Is no redress for them under this Di If a man Is mentally incompetent for ten days as a result of j4 the injury he receives and the fainlly fails to give the notice to {% the defendant on the eleventh day, Je day, the family cannot recover. If one loses an eye or a leg or an arm he must serve notice within sixty days; If not he is debarred. re anxiously waiting for! = question fn this State @n answer t it Gov, Od } approve or veto the ee in cage he should die on that Liabtitty Oil “written in human blood Costello alled Employers BIN has been describ No measure vas by the L and sent to the Governor for Itlonatloaee alia : . sideration hax ar mi such a storm inne sa ne Mf the family must serve notice within sixty Protest among laboring men as his the days; if not they are debarred. Costello bil! arts of | Ifa workingman finds any of the machinery where he is em- Btate a sho protest tis | Executive ployed out of or tlon, oy tha the seaffolding is not in good condi- or any defect of any Kind, and fails to give notice tn writing to his employer, he is deprived of his right of action in case of injury by aceident It often happens that a poor worki Because of that he cann n writing and he is barred If he does give notice the chances are, nine out of ten, he will be discharged for being too “presumptuous the Statel bul as one signed to than thetr of the measure tons and their party man cannot read or write, £ Ifa man, woman or child is injured and the defendant sends sf some agent with as settle on . . nN The only lawyers ir are [oe i te h promises to settle ji fron Ume to time, and, rely- those retained by the corporations A/tg (NS en that promise, he does not bring a suit, at the end of the few employees of railway companies, [fe sixty days the defendant will tell him nothing can be done; he for some reason kK only to th iy will then be defeated in his right of action eeleet, pare f dor bill ut ‘| If any one is injured, and the defendant through whose neglect se they by any valu erties | he w fay so injured should happen to be out of the State or country Arrayeline blligarelthe trol: for sixty days and could not be served with the notice, the injured Jowing organizat | party loses the right of action. Central Federation of The Building Trades 120,000 members The Musical Protec The State Federat 107,000 member». abor Counetl, Una the present law a man who owes 10 cents can be sued for tt any time within six years. with Ineleletefelefelnteleiminietelnletelatet poration apd | Uy lelelelniatninteletniah expanded it The loca! jabor organizath yrought to] 9503 All person York, Brooklyn, Hurtful: pain his ape | 4, who might pe liniured bya Byracuse, Utica, Alb mira. Each of these orga petition to Gov. Odeil, seemingly | Vrevious Measures Choked. of Mr. Weeke: nent to hin bil fons hax sent al in to veto anang the re entadt the lll In the Int Demos | SE i Wiitiyetollte lt Jaiexee un fy PaihGre pages e will announce ble deelaton ea withdrew ¢ ee a ae ve ha . iz iG bbls leweele tithe hil had bees | Many Hail | taken ace] istory of jie oN ius . ton, for the re wos pursued by. corpuratl Goy, Odell's ap, yriving t employ ‘mult in immed! party. AU: Strong Volition! Backing. han Weiacinccanivea'n e Governor Is greatly worr SOREN Di aod has not yer made nd what he will do with it nt tus fue datasen rm of protess whiten witte Hed In compelling tte with. Weekes reducing. It has Inthe on panttean as, in which an ‘ before him for fourceen days, dur- fs H Pa A 1 ane inwego, ; : drew a Dil In ae the wig: yeatm t tlon in the message of Gov. Odell to pith, oben “al form, was! t Legit anilaveses of laboring men. ‘Thiv bill am it Legistature and placed nade to refer only to but} "action, aa amendment “Al Af OF [whitch hy jn a | Charles [wi yjout to hit the almost certain oppor: | pia ature. designed to protect the] organiaations of other States. Joriginully appeared did not contal {duals from many Sia ing bi insldlously interjected | reference to the statute of limitations at veto the bill, P cemnhettat eae mmc ‘John Damned Sons Sons WILL OPEN UP IN THEIR ‘NEW MEN’S FURNISHING STORE A SPECIAL SALE IMPORTED FRENCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS — | | (Bon Bon Manufacture), At 50c. each, usually sold ter 75c. 500 stretchy-seam JEAN DRAWERS (mo-t comfortable summer garment), special for this sale 59c. pair; usually sold for 75c. "175 doz. Men’s Fancy Half-Hose, vertical strices and spots, At 35c, Pair. 3 Pairs for $1.00; oy eet sold at 50c. Pair. ‘Broodwoy. & G9 Sw Special aj Sale Wash Dress Fabrics At About Half Price. 15c | Printed Percale Raye Shirt-} Printed India Dimities, re- | - ings, reduced from 35c.; | ced, from{s5coito J per yard. Scotch Cheviot Shirtings, 18c. reduced from 35c., to Embroidered Swiss Muslins, ) reduced from 85c. and | 1.00,to . 6 5 Scotch Madras Shirtings, re- duced from 45c. and £0. French Printed eau) 25c. Mousseline, reduced from 35¢c.; Fancy Linen and Cot- Embroidered Swiss Muslins, tonDuckSuitings, reduced) per yard ™ejowagen swiss Nastins:) $1.00 from §0c., to 1.75, to i Sper yard Our regular stock of Imported Wash Fabrics of all kinds, including Mad- ras, Piques, White Goods, Linen and Cotton Duck, Crash and Tweed Suitings, Dimities, Linen Lawns, Embroldered Swisses, etc., is very full and complete. JAMES McCUTCHEON & CO., “The Linen Store,” 14 West 23d Street, No Paull, No Push, no gifts, no fakes. This boys’ clothing business of ours goes ahead each yean just like coasting down hill. Try us once and see how it Works. Some Little Hoya’ Top-Coata at $3 $7. 40 are MSsen, comin, College Cat—S10 to $20. Yaka arar ce Cor. 13thSt. Cor. CanalSt. Near Chambers St. dveeoooooe PIVSSSOVSSSSSSSSSSVOSOSVOSY 3 BROADWAY Stores: SSOVSVVOVOS SS SSSSSP SOS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSE8D TO-MORROW AND MONDAY WITH PURCHASES SAUL BROTHERS Dainty Dresden Souvenirs at the anniversary fete i": of Saul Brothers---the ©" First year at iene between claune, that subsequen was ing tae. bit MANANAN'S TARINE MOTH siLcETs. | ar ARINE jee been se roundly de. | organizations committed hims patello bili, or th Men Went to Their Deaths in a Rowbone. MINNBAPOLIS, Minn. May 3.— @ 1, from Sault Ste Marie, Mich., Hefore the Covernor on. Friday. inst. | But when the measure showed up fore him he was greatly surprised indignant :o find the obnoxious amen nts. The agenta of corporations and Ir political champlons in the Repud-, Hean party: have wince devoted all thetr nergy to removing the prejudice tn hin, and winning him over to their! A small boat containing two persons, presumably boys or young men, wax «wept over the rapids of the St. Marye River to-day. Neither boat or passen= vers have deen seen aince, One of the pasangers was rowing hard ainst the curent, but the boat. was Pressure. they have not su be te ederied under the Uridye and caughe o} friend of the Governor” laforms The) (rash of Water be 5 bite y 0 Brensure SRST of je School No. SD, School No. §9 will hald its fourth annual outdoor games at Olym- Field, One Hundred and Thirty- Nfth street and Lenax avenue, on May: 1S. All of the eve pen to pub- tx against the measure ute] lic school boy holastle nto induce aim hard to resist.” Gan Publte nh 1 further ‘ies. and have pointed himsctf and the Ames hin name ton of untted labor t fean party tf hi will | EVERY man of good taste is doubly particular \f for day-time wear, and the loots and fit of the suit The Hrmomaf Sime Men’s and Boys’ CLOTHING Correct Styles, Smartly Tatlored. Ghe Perfection of Ready-Made Clothes about his Spriag and Summer Clothes. In a few days:the overcoat will be generally abandoned will have no cloak to cover up its deficiencies. There are no deficiencies to Wanamaker Cloth- ing. They are such clothes as ‘a mdn or boy is proud to show. The fabricstare selected with ex. pert taste — and are absolutely all-wool in every case, at every price. The styles arc the smartest that are brought out. The tailoring is done by the most expert people in the trade; and the lining and staying of the Coats is done in most “particular manner. The superb style and fit which you admire so much when you first put on the clothes stay with the suit until it.is worn out. Whether it is a sack suit for business wear, or a Prince Albert for afternoon dress, we have satisfy- ing variety that will please and surprise the men who rarely, if ever, depart from their tailor. We haye much to interest men who are in need of Clothes right now. A great many of the fabrics are specially adapted to young men’s wear. Such as fancy cheviot overplaids and flannel stripes. The new tight-fitting sack coat with big broad shoulders appeals very strongly to the fas- tidious dresser. Quite a number of stylish suits have been added to our stock this week. Men’s CLOTHING At $15—We show the best selected stock of really swell effects that can te found. We make it a point on this particular line to colfect the very best that can be made. A look through the stock will explain what this signifies. Some very stylish fancy cheviots and neat worsted effects, in sack suits, at $18 to $28 Men's cutaway frock suits for dress; materials of black unfin- ished worsteds; coats cut a trife longer than last season; very stylish; $15 to $30. Prince Albert coats and vests—and we sell more of there than any Clothing Store we know of—we keep an elaborate variety of sizes at all times to fit all shapes. Of black Thibet, serge lined and silk faced to button-holes, at $20. Same material, silk lined throughout, silk back in vest, at $25. Of Oxford-mixed Vicuna, silk lined throughout; regular sizes only, at $30. Of imported black Vicuna; made and trimmed same as the swell ilors ask $60 for, at $35. Some splendid patterns of striped worsted trousers, to be worn with above coats and vests, at $5 to #8. Men's double-breasted white duck vests, decidedly swell, at $3 to $6.50. Men's Bicycle Clothing— Some very nice suits just in, cut In thenew military sack, of all- wool crash, at $8 and $10, Several new lots of Bicycle Trousers of striped flannels and wool crash, at $4. About 100 pairs of fine worsted Bicycle Trousers of small plaids, that were $5, now $3. A very attractive suit just in, in a yoke Norfolk with helt, long trousers with turn up. A decidedly swell suit for the young man, or the golfer. At $15 a suit. Boys’ CLOTHING There is most satisfying variety in the regular lines of fine Spring suits for boys of all ages, and there is special news today that will interest all parents of boys. At $8—Three-piece Suits for the larger, dressy boys—jacket, vest and trousers, of plain blue, or mixed cheviots. Sizes for 8 to 16 years. At $5—Russian Blouse Suits, for the little fellows of 3 107 years; in a wide variety of handsome styles; of sezges and cheviots, in red, blue, brown or tan: with sailor or military collars. At $5. Sailor Suits of serges and flannels, in blue, brown, red, eh my, or Oxford mixtures; in sizes for ages 3 to 12 Also these special lots: At $3.85, worth $5—Dc mixed cheviots; in si At $2.75, worth star on collar, anchor on sh years vreasted Svits of blue and to 16 years. of blue cheviot; At’ $S—The “Wanamaker Special"! Double-breasted Sizes for ages 3 to 12 Suits; trousers have double thickness of cloth at seat and yeus— ; ti knees; all seams taped and silk-sewed throughout. Made At $3,worth $6 to $9--A lot of Blouse Suits for boys of blue serge, or mixed cheviot; sizes fer 7 to 16 years. of 3107 years, with vestee front, and belt; of fancy mire Second floor, Ninth street tures and plain blue serge As a study of style alone, a visit will be of interest to all men; for here are the smartest clothes in the most correct and handsome fashions for men that have been brought out this season. They’re good clothes to kmow about. Saving Money, and Yet Getting Stylish and Worthy SUMMER SHOES Men's, Women’s and Children’s Shoes are included in to- morrow’s very important offerings. The shoes needed for the new season—stylish, correct, serviceable—can be bought tomorrow at an average of A THIRD Under-?. And there is wide variety to choose from: Women's Shoes— At $1,25—For the little man—in kid | mer fabric. and box calf, some enamel; sturdy Boots and Oxfords—in Basement of yet dressy; all lace; and you save Main Store— rd at least. At $1.20, worth $1.75—Women's , is black kid low shoes, with patent leather Men's Shoes: and kid tips; flexible sewed; smooth, In Annex, Fourth avenue and Ninth stylish toes and neat opera heels. street At $1.80, worth $2.50—Women'sf At $1, worth $1.50—Men's satin ° |. Fatent leather skoes in button and lace: calf lace and Congress shoes; pood hlackandewhite? eee dull kid tops; narrow English toes, toe shapes and made of solid leather ; black designs, |\Printed .z .¢ Irish DIMITY | A Third Under Value This is the most important at- + fering of Cotton Dress Goods of the present season, It comprises Twenty-sie Thou- sand Yards of the finest quality of Printed Irish Dimity that is imported, in four hundred and forty of this year’s most desirable and attrac- tive patterns in this popular Sum- rice ‘The designs include small, | and large polka-dots, and stripes of various widths, cn colored grounds ; foral desizns and cluster stripes, on white prounds; scroll figures with fine dots on colored grounds, fancy figured stripes on white, conven- tional designs in colors; and a large medium They look well and wear well. neatly all sizes and mostly wile |p) aoe At $1.50, worth $3—Women's tan *#ths. ludscomrnicet piecenin see en kidskin lace shoes; some welled, others] At $1.60, instead of $2.50—Just a | Cadet Blue Roy Bla flexible tewed; neat round toes; light} small lot of kidskin Oxfords; medium | Navy Bldg Bee and cool for Summer rambles. toes, tipped: finished in good style, and | Light Pink Deep Pink they fit around the ankles—most low 7 rte i : Old Rose Primrose Girls’ and Qhildren’s] shoes do not. Lavender Heliotrope Shoes— ate ae instead of ¢3.5 | Gray Cardinal undred pairs of rusiet calfskin lace | 7 At 95c, from $1.25 and Nore— and some button shoes; up-to-date | There are other, inferior, » Black kidskin and lightweight calfskin, in button and lace; full round toes; good solid soles; sizes 11 to2 Smaller sizes, 75¢ and 85c. At $1.25, worth $1.75—Patent leather button and lace shoes, with dull kidskin ops; sig lasts, and fit well; sizes 11 to 2, $1.59. grades of Irish Dimities, but none that is finer in quality than this present offering, which we have sold, until now, at /wenty- | Jive cents a yard, Now it is 18 Cents a Yard Main alnie, styles; well made. rnd will be scares. able chance. Boys’ Shoes at 31— | Made of stout kids«in; ail lsce; good, | heavy sole: and roomy toes; sizes 12 to 2, You save ore-third. Tan shoes are This is a favor- by no meane the labor or- | team relay race for NY of Tour, and anizations of ¥ Resolutiona! for which a sliver loving cup is offered, uncing It am one cf the mort onte| will be the feature of the programme. rageoux attacks on the rights of Inbor ever undertaken by the State govern. ment have been wlopted by the feading ‘The Goy- letters from. indl- zie beth, widow of Gov, Reuben KE. Reston, dicd at her home in Jamestown to-day rnor has received "sewer « co DOHN WANAMAKER “sane JTHE WORLD ALMANAC, 15 a FOR SALE BY L NEWSDEALERS 7 n: . a i “ 4 . oF