The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
HEIRS TO
 GREAT RICHES
VAST WEALTH THE PORTION OF
 YOUNG NEW YORkERs.
VIII Hnheri. Big Fortunes-John D' Rockefeller, Jr., Kingdom Gould And J. F. Morgan, Jr., VIII
 Possess Immense Wealth.

From the New York Herald.
 Of the possesors of vast Wedi,h v the coming generation the Wsalenlss, by far, in expectation. Is nt.ie sHh Margaret Carnegie. who Will some uas 1 inherit most of her father enormous fortune. estimated at $500, 100000.
 Margaret Carnegie, who is about ten years old, Is the only little girl Tn Lne world, who Is proprietor or paiace IT her own right. The. palace in question is in upper Fifth avenue, opposite cen trai Park, and 1t cost $2.O00,000. Four years ago it was given to her by her father as a Christmas present, when completed, and she (the key of the great front door being placed in her small hand9 was the first person to enter the magnificent dwelling.
 Another of the great money owners of the next Generation is now baby--a boy baby, who lives in Providence. R. I. His name is Brown. and he Is the son of the late John Nicholas, of that name. who. dying a short time ago. left great endowment to Brown Unt- versity. It was Baby Brown--aiready the possessor of $ls,OoO'ooo in his own right--who. with his own hands and trowel did the other day. his mother aiding him, lay the cornerstone of the principal building provided for by the legacy in question, contributing for formality's sake the requisite dab of mortars
 There has been a tendency within re- cent years for wealthy men in America --the practice seems to have been start ed by the Vanderbilts--to leave the bulk of their property to their eldest sons. after the European manner. with al view of keeping the money together and maintaining the importance of the | family. Thus it is likely that most of the millions of George Gould will go to his oldest offspring, young Kingdom a dark. frail-looking youth. who, by | the way. bears a remarkable resemb- lance to his grandfather, Jay Gould. l The Gould estate is supposed to be worth about s100.000.000, and George | Gould's personal wealth is estimated at l $35.000,000. Young Kingdom, who is 1 barely 20 years of age, has been train | ed by his father in vigorous outdoor ! sports, and, though delicate is a good polo player.
 E. H Hartman, whose fortune is es- | timated at $20. 100000, has two boys, the 1 elder being 16 years of age. They have | been brought up on his great estate. | called Arden, which Is three miles from | Tuxedo. and comprises several thous- and acres. From their father they in- | herit a fondness for horses, which, next to money making, is Mir. Harrimans passion. The only photograph of him- | self that for many years he has been | lO nave represents nm holding the reins over fast trotter | Ogden Reid, who will inherit The | New York Tribune, and probably some | share of the millions of D. o. Mills, Is at present a junior at Yale. He is a handsome young fellow. tall, swarthy and with regular features, and delights in football. Indeed, he is likely to be on the varsity team next autumn. Last fall he had his nose broken. and the services of a skilled specialist were re- qufred to straighten. out the organ.
 The future head of the Sugar Trust is even now in training for that re- l sponsibIe position. He is Horace Have- meyer. youth of 20 taller than his father H, O. Havemeyer, who, by the 1 way, is supposed to be worth s30,0O0.- 900, and finely set up. When a choice was given him between college and business he elected for the latter, and ever since then he has been working as a clerk in his fathers office.
 H. H. Rogers, Jr., Is the son of a | great Standard oil magnate, whose wealth is estimated at SIS, 5,0O0,00O He | Is 26 years of age. dark, slight, a trifie above medium height. and with spark ling black eyes. He has a vivacious manner and is fond of tennis and other outdoor sports, though not especially expert in any. He is married
 Another of the future men of wealth, | Ralph Pulitzer, who will inherit The New York World and fortune not far from $10.000.000, was married only the other day to Miss Frederick Webb. a daughter of the Vanderbilts. He is d handsome young fellow. dark of com plexion, a graduate of Harvard and 24 | years of age. He has not been brought up to be an idler, but helps his father in business matters
 The most popular of all the Rocke- fellers Is young William G., the oldest l son of William Rockefeller, who, though poor in comparison with John D., is understood to be worth at least 75.000.o 900. William c. Is tall, rather dark and has charming manners. He | sntertains a good deal and has a fad for beagles. his favorite amusement be- ing the hunting of rabbits. It is a fact worth mentioning incident ally that for the sake of avoiding conspicuous | ness all the Rockefellers in New York live in side streets excepting only the father of this young man, whose house