The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-30
MILLIONS ARE DIVIDED.
Row the Late Mr.. Pullman Dis
posed of His Wealth.
Value OF Estate IL $4,000. oOo-widow
aud Daughters Receive Ample De-
quests-The Twin sons Cuton
with Annuities.

WIN
Chicago. Oct. 2s.-Leaving one-sixth
OF his 81. 6OO,O 900 estate in trust TO endow
free manual trimming school for the
sons OF poor men. George NJ. Pullman,
by the terms OF his last will and tesla
ment. filed in the probate court Wednes.
day, cut of his twin sons with an an
nuity OF S. 900 each. The manual train
ing school. which the will says shall be
called the yPullman Free school OF
Manual TRIMMING" will be erected in
the town OF Pullman. Two hundred
thousand dollars is 10 be expended for
ground, buildings and apparatus. the
remaining 100000 Of the endowment
to be held in trust for the maintenance
of the school
In the clause which bequeaths 20
George NJ. Pullman, Jr., and Walter
Sanger Pullman an annual income OF
$4,000, the fathers posthumous mes
sage 10 these. his only sons. informs
them in the following language that
Mr.. Pullman believed them 10 be in-
competent TO manage larger prop
erty:
''Inasmuch as neither OF my sons has
developed such sense OF responsibility as
IN my Judgment Is requisite 70 wise use
Of large properties and considerable sums
or money. ! am painfully compelled as
have explicitly stated 20 them. "a limit my
testamentary provisions FOR their benent
20 trusts producing only such income as
! deem reasonable for their support Ac-
cordlngly bonds and other securities are
20 be set aside 20 yield each an annual In
come OF $500"
or the rest OF the immense estate all
but about Sl,000,o00 is left in trust Ia
equal portions 10 the two daughters
Harriet Pullman Curolan and Florence
Pullman Iowden. These two will re-
ceiveS250,00 absolutely upon their
becoming 30 years old Castle Rest"
ON one Of the Thousand islands III the
s.. Lawrence river. is given 10 his
daughter Florence (Mrs. Lowdenl, with
furniture. for life.
Mrs. Pullman receives the Prairie
avenue mansion and the income Of ST.
100000. also $4,000 for the first year
following the death OF her husband.
The brothers, sisters and old friends
and employeaof Mr. Pullman receive be-
quests ranging from $4,000 20 $4,000
and certain old household servants are
remembered in smaller gifts.
The viii bequcaths $4,000 to the
following institutions IN sums Of sl0.-
BOO each: The Chicago Historical so
ciety, the home for self-suppurting
women OF Chicago, the Chicago hospita,
for women and children. The Chicago
nursery and hnlf-orphan asylum, the
Chicago orphan asylum. ST. Luke's free
hospital. the Chicago home for the
friendless. for the maintenance OF two
beds in the Florence" ward OF ST.
Lukes hospital. the Illinois Humane
society. tIe Chicago Relief and Aid So
ciety, the old peoples home. the Chi
cago Presbyterian hospital and the
wsboys' and BootblaclSs' home.
BY the operation Of the inheritance
tax law the state will receive nearly
$4,000 from the several heirs TO the
estate. In addition TO this. Attorney
Bunnels paid $1,000 probate fees and
Sil.40 clerks fees when the will was
filed before Judge Kohlsaat Wednes-
day.
BY the statement made when the
document was filed II appears that Mr..
Pullman's estate consists Of SG.s00.000
I'm personal property and 100000 n
real estate. The realty comprises 30
different holdings, including Prairie
avenue property and large holdings in
Hyde Park.
The estate is the largest ever fled for
probate in Cook county. the next
largest being that Of John y. Drake.
which was less than S2.50o.O00. BY the
law OF the state the Pullman estate ex-
ocutors will be compelled within 90
days TO file a schedule Of the renl and
personal property comprised in the