Arizona republican., 1891-12-30
Correspondence of TIE REPUBLICAN.

the Rockefellcrs and Others,
 Correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN.
 NEw YORK, Dec. 2l.-The millionair, and the man of the million are on pal nowadays so far as outward appear ances go involving what they wear,
 The Vanderbilts are all fine looking men, who can wear the latest styles as to the manner born. Willie K. follows the latest mandates of fashion witl keener observance than the others, but always is garbed with skilled discretion Frederick Vanderbilt, whose hair i. sandy and whose we'll trimmed mus tache is of the same tint, though deeper in color, has penchant for what is live, ly in neckwear, but he tones this bright ness with dark clothing and is never al variance with good form. George Van, derbilt is the recluse of the house. He pays little attention to his dress, which is always in dark shades and of costly material, without the slightest tendency Cornelius Vanderbilt has a strong, hand. some face that anything fanciful would not comport with happily. He wears costly raiment but of the most conserva- tive shades, though in current style.
 The first Cornelius Vanderbilt was a fine figure of man in his high silk hat, white tie and fine broadcloth suit. His grandsons have inherited to marked degree this proper pride of personal ap- pearance, for which New Workers re- member the "Old Commodore" with feelings of pleasure,
 A man of the simplest taste in -his dress is Jay Gould. Always arrayed in dark clothes, wearing his coat in cut away style, a dark necktie and high hat not too highly polished-his slender frame is in marked contrast to that of his well built son, George, who is of medium height and whose figure is shown to ad- vantage in a suiting always of the latest pattern, and usually of light coloring, which is permissible on account of his swarthy complexion, jet black hair and small mustache.
 The younger son, Eddie Gould, has in times past set Wall street agog with some of his startling combinations of raiment, and was wont to occasionally arouse the market with plunge on his own account. Of late, however, he has settled down, in a speculative and cos tumic sense.
 Russell Sage is one of the last surviv- ing relics who, with "Old Hutch" rep resent the school of eccentrics that dress in such ancient style as to be remarked for this characteristic MT. Sage's clothes fit him as though he had been hurriedly summoned at midnight to attend fire. There is a hayseed suggestiveness about the entire ensemble entirely at variance with his long metropolitan experience, When recently Mir Sage shaved off the whiskers that grew fringeike under his chin it was hoped that he would pur- chase suit of modern clothes, but this innovation has not been made as yet.
 Our own Chauncey Depew is almost a dandy in the middle aged class. His business suitings fit him well. He usual ly has an enlivening touch in his neck wear, carries fine cane, and is as frisky in his movements as any of the young fellows of his years. His dress suit, in which so many of those post prandial masterpieces have been spoken, is chef d'euvre of tailoring art
 But of all the millionaires. the latter day Beau Brummel is indisputably D. 0. Mills, who owns the large Broad street pile known as the Mills build ing, and many millions besides. Mir. Mills, while never Overdressing, is a close observer of the refined fashions-a mar of fine carriage and of middle age, who wears his clothes well and is a model for the metropolitan Croesus to take pat tern after.
 A patron of the fine arts, whose benef- cences have placed him in the front rank, is Millionaire Henry G, Marquand. These refined cults have essentially an influence upon ones personal appear ance. MT. Marquand is always care fully dressed and scrupulously neat in his attire. He affects the English morn- ing dress of high silk hat and double breasted frock coat.
 Of the real estate millionaires William Astor comes first in order of mention. He carries his sixty odd years easily. The5e is a fine flavor of the old school dignity in his makeup and his manner of wearing his clothes. The flat brimmed tall hat that he has worn as long as many people can remember and the dark diagonal, tightly buttoned frock coat and gray trousers give him dis tinguished air. Many of MT. Astors contemporaries have attempted to adopt that flat brimmed high silk hat, but either because of the unsuitability of the block or the manner of wearing it the imitation has always proved futile.
 William Waldorf Astor is at present abroad. The last recollections, however, are of an exceedingly tall, blond type of man in black clothes, being in mourn ing for his father and wearing his hat tipped well forward on his forehead.
 John Jacob Astor, son of William, above mentioned, and who recently married the beautiful Miss Willing, trained for a long time in the com pany of Brock and Willie Cutting, Elisha Dyer and others of the Knick- erbocker club that represent the bet dressed men among the jeunesss doree. He is very tall, like all the Astors, and slim, and wears fashion. able, becoming garb in the very latest mode.
 Perhaps the especial exquisite of the group of real estate millionaires is State