New-York tribune., 1870-12-14

counsel be required II II Ia within their power TO prs
uuco thst person We certainly have right TO call fo,
r. ylr Ssi On on OF me people who drew tho Will Mr.
Ink tDsre would be no trouble In producing The person
who could testify 10 Mr.. Taylor's Instructions i'm r
gard TO the preparation and execution OF the viii " 10
lne Oter side nae not seen 1T 10 show us in ybose
handwriting that will IL. asked wtnesses asked ~
special administrator H. at the time Tho viii va s no
anything was said az to whose handwriting IN uras i'
anu u wns the general opinion Of all that II was In be
nhhnNIaslhg OF Mr. owens, who had done some vTttng
Tor Mr. Tayors but Mr. Owens says IL Il not In hi, bas
VIII NJ Marsh SoSd Once Ge SAD that there any
IL 4 e ~ Ts ss the special svi.er FOR IS years TIE
"art, iog I, WIZ saoltd ~ Mr. Marsh. IL L. i'm.
raDI document and viii call your attention 10 Il for
the purpose Of showing What the testator's intertoD
TGre @ ss togai hs granddaughter Kate. On the 2h OF
Jut ooi Mf Taylor devised the income Of hs uroDr-
20 ms wiie and the 9Th clause OF the will rrns I.
Knowing toe ,scoo Of m, said wife for our gr,,s,,,,,.,
s 70 y 1.s and having eon.Bee in her gool T
viii take Of furnish her With ali none. thst % @ 80
~ "a - nv %. shosd Dot snve hereby direct
I'yne ~ ., my se an annual income of Ss m h. r,
This paper shows hIs state Of feeling toward b or,
~ Idnd.Auehte, No human being would suppose that
the man VINO detated that win would sin win Of Tia
that there was no change OF feeling in respact n J
granddnughter. There was some irritation for few
and from that time, and until Mr. Taylor went into s,a
nty tne beihg ON whom ne layi.hed his attention and
care was the granddaughter who contests The nn,
pounded will IL is because she believes thai Mr. ayior
died In bissu Ignorance Of that document that she op
poses its probate here. The mother OF Mr. Ho%lahJ
died when Kate was quite young and she wa cse
OF by Mr. and Mrs Taylor who regarded Kate a. thei,
child She remained at school until March lsfs and ~
March, 1862 Mr.. Taylor commenced sekeeItpe at No
S3 MadsOn-aye. When the question Of Mr. fayloy. Ls
netcence to Kate discussed, Mr. Taylor once saJ
that should Mrs Taylor fail 10 discharge bs wishes N
would be sacrilege 10 the memory Of her husband
Some disagreement arose between Mrs. Taylor and
Kate, which, through subsequent events, assumed a
character Of importance. When Kate returned frnto
Europe in 1867 she lost some pOckethandkerChefs which
were intended presents for friends and she naturally
desired to buy some 10 replace them For this she was
reprOached by Mrs Taylor who laid that Kate had no
regard for her fathers purse. From that time she never
ceased 10 make endeayOrs To estrange the affections
Mr.. Taylor from his granddaughter Eyor since kais
WAS IL years Old she acquainted with Mr.. HOwlanf
who was afterwards suitor for her hand. The union
was for some time approved OF by Mrs Taylor who ed
every effort TO induce Mr. Taylor to consent to H. She
afterwards changed and endeayOTed 10 spread nsn
betw Mr. Taylor and Mr. Rowland. Nothing was len
understanding between Mr.. and Mrs Howland and Mr.
Taylor. Mrs Taylor and Kate went ~ Europe the be
ginning OF this year and returned in August last wlen
they found that Mr.. Taylor seriosy III. During hs
sickness he constantly nquring for Kate and show
cred the most endearinR encOnus upon her. After hs
decease Mrs. Taylor manifested great anxiety to the
existence OF WILL Her i'll treatment of Kate hecams
marked and finally she requested her 10 leave the
house. Counsel In conclusion cODtended that the letters
written by Mr. Taylor to his granddaughter up tho
time OF his death and the esteem constantly shown were
such as TO prove that change had taken place in h,
affection for his granddaughter and that the will sou ht
10 be prODOunded was q spurious one.i
The case will be renewed on Friday,