The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26
THE PULLMAN MILLIONS
Widow Of the Magnate Gets the
Bulk of Them.
sons LIMITED ALLOWANCE
Mr.. Pullman's Favorite Daughter
Made One of the Richest Women
in Chicaao, While Another Daugh-
Ter Is Literally Provided For.
Brothers Not Forgotten.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-The will OF the late
George NJ. Pullman has been put III rue
hands of Robert T. Lincoln and Norman
b. Reain, the executors, and it viii prob
two.
The executors and members OF the Iull-
man family decline To discuss the docune Mt,
which dIsposes of an estate whose value Is
estimated all the way from S12 2,009, 600
TO SG5, 900 900, but IL is understood that
the bulk of the estate will devolve Upon
Mrs. Pullman, the widow, To be held ry
her until her death, when II will revert
to the children, under certain conditions
for the sons. Mr. Pullman's brothers, includ
ing Rev. Ruyai II Pullman, OF Baltimore,
are said to have been remembered by be
quests whose amounts are unknown ut
present
Mrs. Florence Lowden, OF this city, one of
the Pullman daughters, and Who was re-
garded as her fathers favorite child, will
be II ade one of the wealthieSt women Of
Chicago. A considerable portion OF the es
tate will al so be inherited by her ON the
death IF her mother.
Mrs. Frank j Carolan, of San FranrisCu,
the other daughter, comes in for nearly
81 900, 900, but is not SO literally ell
dow ed as her sister.
George NJ. and W Sanger Pulltaan, the
twin brothers and only sons of the palace
car magnate, viii have to undergo period
IF probation, IL is understood, before they
will be entrusted with any portion OF his
fortune. u is stated by a close friend Of
the family, WHO has seen the vii, that
neither of the boys will lack for liberal
allowance. number of shares or t:Ie
Pullman Palace Car Company and other
business corporations ia which their father
was Interested will be turned over to trus-
tees, who will pruvideth the Sous " 1T h the diyI-
dends aud interest from time to time.
Three pa yes of the will are devot ed t.
the sons. Mr. Pullman i'll few strokes
OF the pen, disposed Of the portions Of the
estate which the daughters would receive.
In order IT, keep the boys from beinl.
mlllIonaires in their own right and ~ thu
same time arrange So that they shUul,i not
ne left without funds, Mr.. Pullman found
1T necessary to devote the great er part Of
his Will 70 limitations OH the allowance
OF his sons
Friends of the Pullman family estimate
the income which is to revert TO each pf
the sons at from So, 900 to $4,000 "A yeaf
for five years. In the event Of their living
up to the provisions of the will they are
then 10 receive a large interest in the
estate.
Mrs Pullman is empowered, it is under
stood, t. distribute by bequest the section
of the fortune which is hers Specification
is made, however, that the sons, in order
70 inherit their shares must secure the
good viii Of the entire family during tir'
prohibItionary period. 1t is not expected
that the sons viii make any attempt to-
set ASIDE tl.e will.
Robert 7. Lincoln admitted having
Closely examined the will, and expressed
himself satisfied u.at ii would stand. Mr
Pullman, IL is said, provides literally for
tie establishment Of scholarships at .he
University Of Chicago. The amount set
ASIDE for this purpose will aggregate
aonuJ 800 600 President Harper and M.
Pullman had several talks about shis, but
Mr- Pullman never made known just what
he would do.
Mr.. Puilnan was always Interested in
the Chicago Orchestra, and it Is believed
that he provided in some mauler for it
smaller amounts. and old and favorite
servants and employees of the family are
not forgotten