St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

exactly the samename. But there are
cases where the father may be glad that
his son lived and bore his name, and
where the son may be glad that he had
an opportunity to show the world that
great mems sons are not always FOOLS"
as some wiseacre has said they are.
The list of juniors IS very great
among people of all classes. milionaires,
professional men and working men,
Among the very we'll known. on account
OF the riches OF their parents, are
George NJ. Pullman Jr., John w.
Mackey Jr., John d. Rockefeller Jr.,
and Cornelius, Vanderbilt, Jr., all more
or less residents of New York. These
young men happen also to be eligible"
which make them all the more interest
Ing.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. returns to
Yale this fall for his senior year. When
there he occupies very plain room,
without half the expensive adornment
of some of the other boys rooms, and
except that he has fine yacht upon
Lake Whitney, where he can sail as the
fancy pleases him. he spends his time
lnexpensively and quietly at Yale. The
young man is very studious, and will
make an excellent successor to his
phllanthropic father. He is very fond
of his mother and sister and escorts
them everywhere. He is a generous
boy, too, and seems to be CHI lefty afraid
that people will di sllke him on account
of his wealth. He came of age some
time since: and as soon as he graduates,
in June, '95, will take much of the
present business responsibility of his
fathers estate.
John ID. Rockefeller Jr. is a splendid
young man, now in full mans estate.
He is his fathers inseparable COM
panion, and has but one great falling
in woman's eyes-he dislikes society.
He Is mediums sized young man, with
nice features and a firm manner Of
speech. He is a good business man and
spends great part of each day in his
fathers counting house. He is still
pursuring some branches of study. He
Is fine musician and an excellent
horseman. The fact that he is the only
son of a father who cannot tell within
twelve millions how much he is worth
has not spoiled him nor made him
man of idleness. He goes every Sun
day to the Suday school of DR.. Faunce's
church, and is one in his mothers large
class of young men. He has no bad
habits. and is much brighter than his
father was at that age.
John w. Mackey Jr. Is too we'll
known to need much description. Suf-
fcient to say that he is regarded as one
Of the best catches" in the world-on
either contlnent-and that the young
woman who gets him secures prize in
every respect. He has been rumored
'engaged" many times, sometimes to
Miss Virginia Fair. the California
heiress. and sometimes to young ladies
nearer New York. He is very fond of
his sister. the Princess Colonna, and
was much exercised over her late I'M
happiness. 1t was he who helped her
to get away from the prince and who
guarded her SO zealously from inter-
ruption here.
George NJ. Pullman Jr. Is more of a
butterfly than any OF the others men
toned. He drives fine tandem, and
this summer at Long Branch, while not
high roller exactly, was considered a
very fashionable young man. He is
much liked by all of the fair sex, and
does not confne his attention to any
one exclusively. lie is generous and
fine looking.
A tiny junior, but none the less very
clever little one. is James q. Blaine Jr.,
for long time James G. Blaine third.
Jamie Blaine is being noticed more and