The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-06
nUnIIIeTOI's MILL
IS HIDE PUBLIC.
Disposition of Proper
ty by the Dead
Millionaire.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STOCK INTACT.
REQUESTS 20 RELATIVES AND
OTHERS EMBRACE TWEEN
TY-THREE ARTICLES.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art Ulti.
mately to Receive His Brio
a-Brac, Paintings and
Art Treasures.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STOCK INTACT.

day
The will is in twenty-three articles
and is dated March Is, 1897, and wit
messed by Maxwell Evarts. Andrew X
Handkerchief and George E Downs.
None of Mr.. Huntington's securities
are mentioned by name except his
Southern Pacific stock. The other be-
quests are made in money but it is also
provided that the executors may give
to the beneiciaries instead of money
securities to the par value of the sums
named. The executors are empowered
to dispose of practically all securities
and real estate except the Southern Pa
cific holdings.
The first three articles directs the
| payment Of debts.
The second disposes Of all furniture,
bric-a-brac, books, etc, to Mrs. Hunt
ington absolutely, and gives all his
| afterwards to Archer NJ Huntington
for life, and at his death to the Metro
politan Museum of Art of New York
City absolutely.
Article third gives the New York
City residence to Mrs. Huntington for
life, at her death to Archer NJ. Hunt
ington absolutely, or in default Of issue
by him, to Yale University absolutely.
Article four gives to Mrs. Hunting
sic ha{h Dur
to her daughter, Eleanora Loveland,
absolutely, a dwelling house now occu-
pied by them in Oneonta, N. Y.
The fifth article gives 100000 in
trust for Mrs. Huntington for life, to
go to Archer NJ. Huntington for life
and to his issue absolutely.
In the sixth section $250,000 is placed
in trust for Archer NJ Huntington and
issue
The seventh article gives 81 600, 900
in trust for the Princess Hatzfeldt, the
capital to go to her issue, or failing is
sue. to such persons as she may direct
by will.
The eighth article disposes of the
Southern Pacific stock belonging to Mr.
Huntington. Mrs. Arabella D. Hunt
ington. the widow, is given two-thirds
of the stock, and Henry Edwards Hunt
ington. nephew, One-third. This por-
ton Of the will provides that the shares
bequeathed to Mrs Arabella D. Hunt
ington and Henry Edwards Huntington
shall not. nor shall any part thereof,
be sold or disposed of during the life
time OF either of the legatees except
with the consent Of both such legatees
or Of the survivor Of them
The will then says:
II would suggest to the said Henry
Edwards Huntington and Arabella D.
Huntington that sales of such portions
OF said stock as they may receive under
the foregoing provisions Of this. my
will, shall not be made except substan-
TALLY pro rata with shares Of stock o;
said company belonging to the success
sors in interest of my former associ-
ates, Mark Hopkins. Leland Stanford
and Charles Croker. but this sug-
gestion 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 pur-
pose of indicating the mode and man.
ner in which should have preferred
to make sales of such stock if / had
lived. and in which should prefer thai
such sales be made after my death: bu.
Notwithstanding this suggestion. the
legatees of my said stock are to be at
liberty to deal with the same according
to their own judgment. except as linn
Tod hx-< t1v conditions mr. liv9i-
tations hereinbefore expressly prescrib-
ed In respect to sale or disposition
thereof during the lifetime of the said
legatees or the survivor of them"
The ninth section gives one-half Of
the residue Of the estate to Mrs. Hunt
ington, the widow.
The tenth article gives $4,000 in
trusts as follows: Harriet S. Hunting
ton. sister-in-law: Elizabeth Purdy. SIS
ter: Susan Porter, sister: Ellen Gates.
sister, $4,000 each: Coils H. Samis,
$50. 600: Eleanora Loveland. niece. 500
900: Frank Pardee. nephew, $4,000.
The eleventh article makes the fol-
lowing requests: To his sister. Susan
Porter, $50 900: to his nephew, Willard
v. Huntington. $50. 900: to his nephews.
Edward H. Dunbar and George S. Dun
bar. $4,000 each: to his nephew. Ed
ward H. Pardee. $780, 900, to his niece.
Mary Pardee. Zoo: to his niece. Car
oIine d. Holiday. so GOO: to his niece.
Lenora Foster, $4,000: to his niece.
Madeline Dunbar. 50. 900: to his niece.
Helen NJ. Huntington. $2o. 900. and to
Isaac e. Gates. 500. 600: to the widow
Of his deceased nephew. Charles II.
Pardee. 5000: to his friend Charles H.
Tweed. $4,000.
The twelfth section gives $loo. 900 to
the Hampton Normal and Agricultural
Institute. Hampton. Va
Article thirteen gives $4,000 to the
Chaplin Home Tor the Aged and lnfirm.
New York CjU.
Article fourteen provides that the
residue Of the estate Is to be given to
the testAor'a nephew. Henry Edwards
Huntington.
s Articles Is and is give certain legal
powers to the executors
Article seventeen authorizes Mrs
Huntington - executrix, or such attOr-
ney or substitute q she may appoint.
to Join Win Charles r. Croker and
StillmAn and Hubbard or their respect
ive attorneys or OtAG pcrsonal repre-
sentatives u execaflng or indorsing
commercial paper (TAis power Is ter
minated ID he deaah q Charles T.
Crocker and the dissolution Of SIM
man and Huhhard)
The ast1c3sa tnltoutng are purely le-
nj. the twenty noeonA providing that
any beneoelory eontasttng the win shall