The age-herald., 1900-08-25
C. P. HUNTINGTON'S WILL MADE PUBLIC Gives $1,0OO,0OO in Trust for
 Princess HatZfeldt. THE WIDOW GETS $500,000 Two Thirds of the Stock in Southern Pacific is Also Given to Mrs
 Huntington-Relativ
 Remembered
THE WIDOW GETS $5OO,000

Huntington was made public today. It gives S1 100000 in trust for Princess Hatz- feldt during her life, the principal to go to her issue at her death; $5O0,0O0 in trust is given for the benefit of Mrs. Hunting ton the widow, for life, afterwards for the benefit of Archer M. Huntington for life; two-thirds of the Southern Pacific Rail- road stock Is to be given to Mrs. Hunting ton and one-third to Henry Edwards Huntington, on condition that no part thereof shall be sold during the lifetime of either, except with the consent of both.
 The Fifty-seventh street and Fifth ave- nue residence in this city, together with all articles therein, are given to Mrs. Huntington for life, afterwards to be giv- en to Archer M. Huntington.
 Two hundred and seventy thousand dol lars is given in trust for the benefit of Harriet s. Huntington, Elizabeth Purdy, Susan Porter and Allen Gates in portions of $5O,0O0 each; $SO,O0O for the benefit of c. H. Sammis and $2O, 900 each for the benefit of Eleanora Loveland and Frank Pardee Various other specific bequests are made.
 Mrs. Huntington, Charles H. Tweed and Isaac b. Gates, MT. Huntington's brother in-law, are made executors of the will.
 All of Mr. Huntingtons pictures are given to Mrs. Huntington for life, after wards to Archer M. Huntington for life and at his death to the Metropolitan Muse um Of Art of New York city absolutely. The will is in twenty-three articles, Is dated March 13, 1897. and witnessed by Max well Evarts, Andrew K. VanDeventer and George D. Downs.
 Payment of Debts
 The first article directs the payment of debts.
 The second disposes of all furniture, bric- A-brac etc., to Mrs. Huntington absolutely, and gives all his pictures to Mrs. Hunting ton for life, afterwards to Archer M Hunt ington for life, and at his death to the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York City absolutely.
 Article gives the New York City resi- dence to Mrs. Huntington for life, at her death to Archer M Huntington absolutely. or in default of issue by him, to Yale Uni versity absolutely.
 Article gives to MT. Huntingtons sister, Elizabeth Purdy, and to her daughter, Ele- anora Loveland absolutely, a dwelling house now occupied by them in Oneonta, N. Y.
 The fifth article gives s5oO, 900 in trust for
 
 M. Huntington for life, and to his issue ab- solutely.
 In the sixth section $25o, 900 is placed in trust for Archer M. Huntington and issue. The seventh article gives s,0OO,OOO in trust for the Princess Hatzfeldt, the capital to go to her issue, or failing of issue, to such persons as she may direct by will.
 The eighth article disposes of the South ern Pacific stock belonging to MT. Hun tington. Mrs. Arabella D. Huntington, the xr,fI and Henry Edwards Huntington, nephew, one-third. This portion of the will pro vides that the shares bequeathed to Arabella D. Huntington and Henry Edwards Huntington shall not nor shall any part thereof, be sold or disposed of during the lifetime of either of the legatees except with the consent of both such legatees or of the survivors of them.
 The will then says:
 Disposal of stocks
 'I would suggest to the said Henry Ed wards Huntington and Arabella D. Hunt ington that sales of such portions of said stock as they may receive under the fore going provisions of this, my will, shall not be made except substantially pro rata with shares of stock of said company belonging to the successor in interest of former asso- ciates Mark Hopkins, Leland Stanford and Charles Crocker; but this suggestion is not to be in any wise legally or equitably operative or binding upon my legatees, or to restrict in any wise their free action in dealing with such stock, but is merely made for the purpose of indicating the mode and manner in which I should have preferred to make sales of such stock, If had lived and in which I should prefer that such sales be made after my death, but notwithstanding this suggestion the legatees of my said stock are to be at lib- erty to deal with same according to their ind terms, conditions and limitations herein before expressly prescribed in respect to sale or disposition thereof during the life time of said legatees or the survivors of them"
 The ninth section gives one-half of the residue of the estate to Mrs. Huntington, the widow.
 The tenth article gives s27oOOo in trust as follows
 Harriet S. Huntingdon. sster-in-law; Eliz- abeth Purdy, sister; Susan Porter, sister; Ellen Gates, sister, $50,000 each; Colis H. Sammis, S30, 900; Eleanora Loveland, niece, 20,00O; Frank Pardee, nephew, $2O,OO0.
 Requests to Relatives
 The eleventh article makes the following bequests:
 To his sister, Susan Porter, s20,O00
 To his nephew Willard H. Dunbar, and George S. Dunbar s2O,0O0 each.
 To his nephew, Edward H. Pardee, $OO,- GOO.
 To his niece, Mardy Pardee, $20,000
 To his niece, Caroline D. Holaday. s2O.- 900.
 To his niece, Leonara Foster, $20,o00
 To his niece, Adeline Dunbar, $20,OO0.
 To his niece, Helen M. Huntington, $20.- 00O
 To Isaac B. Gates, $100,0O0.
 To the widow of his deceased nephew, Charles H. Pardee, 5000
 To his friend, Charles H. Tweed. $50,- 900.
 The twelfth section gives $100,000 to the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Insd- ute, Hampton, Va.
 Article 13 gives $250O0 to the Chapin Home for the Aged and Infirm, New York city.
 Article H provides that the residue of the estate is te be given to the testator's nephew, Henry Edwards Huntington.
 Articles 15 and 16 give certain legal pow CTS to the executors.
 Article F authorizes Mrs. Huntington as executrix, or such attorney or substitute as she may appoint, to join with Charles F. Crocker and Stillman & Hubbard, or their respective attorneys or personal rep-