Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
CARING FOR THE MILLloNAIREs.
Young Men Who Relieve Them Of Rrr.
denSome Dataiys

iouns men Who Relieve Them of Bur,
oensome Details.
II is easy enough for a man Of 100
millions to build palace in town !.
villa by the sea and a castle in the
mountains. This is merely a matter or
arcnitect, builder, decorator, furnisher.
anu-cneck book. To maintain these
eslapIshments in readiness for imme-
uia.e occupation and enjoyment in
volVes another consideration - care
True, 1t is care that can be shifted To
other shoulders; but 1t Is. nevertheless
a care. says the New York World.
In New York society there are Young
men peculiarly adapted by nature to
help millionaires out of such difficulties.
ihey possess genius-the genius of be-
ing useful and agreeable. They have
apliity OF certain order-not the abil-
| Ivy 10 Jostle and hustle in q jostling and
hustnng world OF money making ana
money getting. But they possess a
knoWiedge or how things should be
oone' and the ability to do them when
money Is provided. They possess for
the good things of the world a real af-
rection and are to all intents and pur-
poses formed for their enjoyment. They
can accomplish successfully work in
Volving management and expense, and
apparently make no business of It. thew
are agreeable in company, willing and
obIging. If 1t be to drive q drag. play
tennis, be partner in cotillon. fill n
vacant seat at the table, they are ever
ready and willing. They know all the
gossip Of the set and keep posted In the
news OF the day. They are merry, CHEEKY
companions, with apparently no am
pltlons, no eyes for the main chance.
one OF the most successful Of the min
listers basking in the smiles Of our lat
Ter day Croesuses is Winfield Scott
Hoyt, William K. Vanderbilt's lord
nigh admiral, master Of horse and gem
tieman In waiting. Among his fellows
ne is considered a greater man than
his grandfather, General Winfield
Scott. He Is playfully called "Winney.
the man with the Damascus steel
cinch! The reader of the daily news
paper, where he receives his informa-
ton OF the public movements of great
personages, has been constantly i'm
pressed with the goings to and fro of
winfield Scott Hoyt. What Is the rea-
son OF his success? the envious may
ask. Nothing beyond the fact that he
is clever talented, shrewd; possesses
good manners, jolly, hearty dispo-
sltion, and Is loyal friend.
one OF the most distinguished gentle
men In waiting in social life il Mr..
DICK" Peters. Mr.. Peters has for 20
years enjoyed vast wealth. Mr.. Peters
has upset the equilibrium of more striv-
ing millionaires' wives by one stony
stare through his hoodooing eyeglasses
than has been accomplished by any
other well known cause. Ambition has
been squelched and hearts have been
broken by that eyeglass; yet while Mr..
Peters has gazed sternly ON the social
aspirations of some. he has been be-
nignantly kind to others.
Mr.. "Jack" Beresford has, as private
secretary to Mr.. Edwin Morgan, the
grandson of the late Governor Morgan.
found an agreeable berth, q vast
amount of yachting, good society ana
a pleasant household.
Before marriage had made other ar
rangements for Elisha Dyer and Thorn
as Howard, these gentlemen's feet,
skilled In every maze of the dance, were
In constant requisition.
A number of young men, selected by
their patron form the ranks of the best
society and attached to his household
IN various capacities which afford am
pie leisure for indulging In their social
predictions, bring to his home a vast
of entertainment, amusement
and companionship, without which he
would be devoid. They add to his grand
house what 1t lacks-life; they bring
within his doors the atmosphere Of
outside life-gossip. Where he goes.
they go, be it to Europe or distant
Japan-to them It Is all the same.
All goes well in this happy family no
ong as none makes love to his patrons
laughter; alas! If such misadventurs
oefalls courtier.