New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
BIG TINS" ESTATE
MAY REACH 100000
Commissioners File List of His
Property -PerSonal In
come $4,000 a Year.
LARGE REALTY HOLDINGS
Congressman. Elect Interested
in Many Sporting Enterprises
Justice Orders Certain
Debts Be Paid.

The sources from which flowed the IN
come that big Tim Sullivan lavshed
periodically on his East Side protegeS
were disclosed yesterday in a report filed
in the Supreme Court by the committee
recently appointed TO care for his person
and estate. They included real estate in
every section of the city. and interests
IN various commercial and sporting insti-
buttons. among which were the Dream
land Company. the Maryland State Fair
the Jacksonville Racetrack and the Ma
tional Protective League. The property
was divided into real and personal ana
listed az follows
Real property: Nos 365-36s Broome
street. the Occidental Hotel; No 2o' Bow
cry. the Sullivan Club; No. l25 East lith
street the Dewey Theatre: No. 2iO west
18th street. the home of his nieces ana
nephews: No. l05 East l25th street the
Gotham Theatre; unimproved lots In the
Dyckman tract, West 2oith street; real
estate in East 149th street at Fletcher
avenue and Chestnut street, Mount YER
non. at Throgs Neck and at East MIL
Stones, y. j.
Personal property: Holdings in the Sui
Ivan Advertising Company, Sullivan q
Considine. the Ellison Construction Com
pany, the ID. Kraus Amusement COM
pany. the City Theatre Company, the
Dreamand Company. the metropolitan
Jockey Club. the Mills and Factory Sales
Company. the Maryland State Fair, the
United Theatre Company, the JACKSON
Vile Racetrack. Mount Carmel Gene
terry. the Madison Safe Deposit Company
the National Protective League. the Auto
Rus Company, of Philadelphia, the De
mocracy Printing Company and the East
ern Motor Company. Partnership inter
ests in sullivan & Kraus and sullivan q
Farrell.
While the committee finds that the
actual value of the estate cannot be ac-
curately estimated. friends OF the Con
gresham said yesterday that II Wouiu
run well above 100000 and probably as
high as 10000. Big Tins personal
income was drawn from the property at
No 3O7 Bowery, according 10 the report
and amounted to $4,000 yearly All OF the
real property was owned outright, the re-
port stated.
The committee found the following next
of kin. who were entitled 10 share in
the estate in the case of the congress
mans death: Patrick II. sullivan a
brotha: Lawrence MuliiSan, nan
brother; Margaret Hickey half SISTER ;
Irene. Olive. Charles 5. and IlmothE
Summers, all children Of Mary Ann sum
mers. deceased sister Of Congressman sui
Ivan. and all under age
Justice Hendrick empowered the COM
mittee 10 make certain disbursements OUT
of the estate for medical and legal ser
vices rendered during the examination
into Big Tins" sanity. The committee
consists OF Lawrence Mulligan, Frank j.
Farrell Emanuel Blumensteil and Pat
rick II. Sullivan. Attached TO the report
was the address made by William b. EN-
son before the Sheriffs jury, which iouhu
CONGRESSMAN Sullivan incompetent. MI
Ellison, who has known the Congressman
for thirty years, said that in New 1ofk
CITY there was probably no man more De-
loved by a large number or people man
he.
some of rs have differed with him in
some Of his VIEWS Mr.. Ellison said, put
on one great proposition We have always
agreed with him. and that has been the
open-handed and the unbounded hoeraity
and the charity ne has shown. Now at a
time when he ought to be in the zenith OF
mis- career. he is overtaken by an Illness
and it has become our duty as MS flends
TO save him from himself and 10 take con-
troll OF his property