The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-01

vrt the symmtl,y that one might expect.
The brsaking uP at the family ny tnat
very foolish divorce il ln the mann the
cause Of the boys worthlessncss- They
have had no training, ana have silnpiy
the future of san Francisco depended up
ON the wealth and enterprise al such citi-
zens ar the Fair boys promises to make
Timothy Hopkins. adopted son OF old
Mark hopkins. and prospective hsiroi the
bsresen, MR.; hopkins.Sc'rle 81 Srrar
catcgorv He is in the railway swim, and
is now treasurer of the Southern Pacimc
him, is a good hoy. though of very plcbiSn
blood. He il not related by blood To any
of the Hopkins family, hut IL the son 81 a
uasor Irish labors.r who used tn work Tor
Mark hopkins years aga i'm sacramento.
The hoy was very bright, and the miliiol-
arr, took a fancy "a mn, am Mn ss ami nixiu"
him his name. Tim Hopkins Will i. a
very rich man some day, and will know
married to "a neicc of Mrs. Hopkins-Searlc,
and Tho two will inherit the bulk "f her
Young j. ID. Pheian will. ON the death
of his father, James Phclan, bc another
of San Franci~co's young miiiionaIrts
. ..T'n wm"i : "I iuk, "'" xnuna ri"odNnne of
the boys, and one of the lattcr's constant
companions. He nominally has charge
doesn't bother himself much about bust
ness. James Phelan, Sr.. IL an illiterate
I~rislln,an. who began his career i'm San
Francisco as "a day laborer. and got rich
with the growth of the city. lie went in
to- the Bonanza deal Of '15 with Flnod and
O'Br.cn and came out many times "a mil
lionairc. His son will never bc anything
hut "a rent collector and coupon cutter. as
are now such young men as William -.
Bo,Irn. the N~igiitingales. the parrntts.
sons of old John Parrott. who was form
crly the great Insurer of San Francisco.
Old man Parrntt got rich by ioaning
money n the old days at 10 and 10 per
cent. "a month. His sOns are noiI-pro-
dncers, but the whole family il very rich.
tne of the hklie-t of the youthful mil
lionaircS upon whom SO much at san
Francisco's future depends is Young w.
II. Hearst, son Of the United States sen
il NJ the head of CALIFORNIA; greatest
newspaper. which he manages with IA good
deal of spirit and tact without either age
son and the pride of his heart. The young
man is little -clf-will.d and obstinate,
and inclined Ia luxurious tastes and cx-
il "a pretty good hoy. He Is strictly tenn
perate. and * warIn-heartcd and intpul-
sensational, but always for public or pri-
vate good. If young Hearst should live
to become IA millionaire, which he proipt-
bly, will, he will u" apt tn make good use
of his money.
San Francisco lost "a quartette of prom
Using young m~illionaircs when Fred Sha-
took up their residence in New York.
Every dollar these four carried away with
them was made i'm California. and some
of il should have remained To enrich the
state. Ben, ALI. and Louis T.. HagRin.
ons of James B. Haggin, have also made
permanent homes i'm New York. and will
never again live in san Francisco. The
SONS of the late w. &. Ralston are neither
rich nor possessed of ability, and the city
for which the father did So much need
expect nothing from them. Altogether.
unless new blood comes i'm to stir the
commercial and industrial circulation of
the once. famous city, San Francisco will
have to look to her laurels as the chief
emporium of the Pacific coast. Already
Seattle and Tacoma are threatening her
supremacy. What do her rich young
men propose to do about il?