The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1912, Page 5

CAROL iN DOUBLED LEGACY TO RECONCLED WIFE Mfllionaire Horseman’s Will Gives Residence to ‘“Bet- terment of Mankind.” PRIESTS AS TRUSTEES. Two Clerical Nephews Un- hampered in Disposal of Punds on Daughter’s Death. Tha will of Joseph D. Carroll, the @Mlionaire head of the horse dealing firm of Fies, Doerr & Carroll, filed in the Burrogate's Court to-day, shows that after his deathbed reconciliation, with his wife ded a codicil to hie will which dou @ trust fund cre- ated for her benefit. On Nov. 4, 1912, Carroll created a special trust fund of $60,000 for Mra. Martha L. Carroll's Deneft, but imposed the restriction that @&e should enjoy the income from thin and the other fund of $59,000 created several years ago only as long as she gould remain his widow. The will gives $25,000 each to the Rev. Father Michael Doran of Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and to Rev. Edward Doran of No. 20 City Hall Place, Man- hattan, the money to be used for #ay- ing masses for the repose of the tes- tator’s soul. The priests are nephews of the testator. ORDERS WITHDRAWAL OR DIS- SOLUTION OF FIRM. fe taking up the disposition of his Dreperty, Mr. Carroll provided that his executors and trustees change the! methods under which the business of the Fies, Doerr and Carrol! Company "awe now operated. He directs his ex- eoutors to invest the money of his estate im first mortgages upon Manhattan real estate, such mortgages covering more than 60 per cent. of the value of the mortgaged property He says: “They may, however, retain all or any part of my property as they find it, except that it is,my express wish and desire that my stock in Fiss, Doerr and Carroll Company shall be sold, or the the business liquidated within three | months after my demise, “In carrying on the sald business of Piss, Doerr & Carroll, it has been tho clistom to extend to customers lange credits, taking back chattel mortgages on-horees, wagons, &c. Upon my death it Is my desire, and ordingly direct my executors and trustees to see to It, | that the character of the business be | cha iin this respect and that no sales | a trust fund o to be used for the maintenance and education of his | daughter Lorena Carroll, now under fourteen years old, until she becomes twenty-one yeare old, the testator pro- vided for eight other trust funda aggre- wating $330,000 which shall revert to his daughter in case of the death of the beneficiaries, The residuaty estate i# also directed to be held In trust for the young girl. The daughter ts to receive the income of her life estate after she becomes twenty-one years old until her death, after which the various funds are to be Atvided equally among the two priests. RESIDUE TO BE DISPOSED AS PRIESTS MAY CHOOSE. “YT attach no conditions as to the die Pesition to be made of these funds by | them," declared the testator, referring | to the two Fathers Doran. “Knowing heir high Christian character and thelr benevolent inclinations, I know they | will devote such moneys to the better- | ent of mankind, It 1s my request, | at they especially observe | of any of my kinsmen, and | re deserving and needy, that | e them such help as in thetr | ut I declare no | it | the following trust | payable during the | estator's brother, K. 26 Bruling avenue, | ing. 000 for his ptece, Verna Doran, of 2657 Bainbridge avenue. 000 for my faithful friend and | GLO Other styles and qual 1.50 pair; 6 pairs for 8,25 | 12-b., 1.75 pair; 6 for 10.00| | 64 East 28rd St., near Fourth Ave IounDandrell SonstSons 600 Pairs women’s | clasp tan cape skin gloves, regular 1.25 value, per pair, WOMEN’S high grade foreign and domestic gloves, attractively holiday boxed, vatues to 1.50, for 6 pairs for 5,50 MEN’S & WOMEN’S fur lined gloves, value 7.00, at 4,50 IHN, BRSH URED BASEBALL NOTABLE ATEND THE FUNERAL Many View Body of Magnate, Then Fill Church at Ser- vices in Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 29.— Many baseball and business. associates to-day attended the funeral of John T. Brush, ident of the New York Na- tonal Baseball Club, who died} early Tuesday in his private car near Louisiana, Mo., while en rte West for his health. The services were held at 2 P.M. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and the burial was at Crown Hill Ceme- tery here. Friends called at the home of Mrs. Harry N, Hempstead, the daughter of Mr. Brush, to view the body before it was taken to the church. John J. McGraw, manager of the New York National League Club, was one of the honorary pallbearers. Among the baseball men attending the funeral were President T. J. Lynch, Nattonal League; President B. B. Johnson, American League; President national League; ries Comiskey, Chicago Americans; C. W. Murphy, Chi- cago Nationals; August Herrmann, Cin- cinnati; Charies Ebbetts, Brooklyn, and Secretary John Heydler, Nattonal League. rrows, Inter- — Man Killed by Train Kills Anether Man, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. 29. —An express train on the Pennsylvania at Plansboro to-day struck Michael Co- rona with terific force. His body crashed into Tony Vengevengo, crusn- ing in the side of the latter and killing fim instantly. hands. ‘The men were section associate, Isidore Mehrbacn, of No. 37 Hamilton place. $50,000 the “s friend and aswociate, Peter P of No. 202 East One Hundred ‘ond street. $50,000 for his associate and friend, & Connelly, of the Drexel Arms thicage. is friend and associate, ty, of the Hotel Balti- more, Kansas City, Mo. The executors of the will and the trustees of the funds are the Rev. Joran, Frank Kramer, Louis Arthur J. Baldwin. The will he clergymen from receiving pay for their administration of the es- tate, but gives the remaining executors 3 per cent. of all moneys received and paid out by the the reason that they are among m: est friends” and because “I hold ¢ in high regard and I desire them to give to my estate their best attention.” Have you been chasing “Eyeglass Rainbows”? Stop groping for eye-glass satisfaction—it is right at your elbow — you'll find it in the Optical House of M. H. Harris. That is, if “complete satis- faction” means Eyeglass Ac- curacy, Perfect Service and Low- est Prices—and a Guarantee that if you're not entirely pleased you can have your money back. Harris Glasses Cost $2 or more. 27 West 54th St., bet. bth and 6th Aves, 64 West 125th St., near Lenox Ave, 442 Columbus Ave., and 82nd Sts, 70 Nassau St., John St. 1009 Broadway, near "by, BI Usp Fulton Se: opp. A. & 8 Bkye 607 Broad St.. near Hahne’s, Newars Dz. V.C. BELL’S | TOOTH POWDER | Fer Your Teeth, not Your Palate, but Drlightful Just the Same! oadwoy, - Bihana 9th Sts. Special Price Inducements in Br VES 79 1.00 ities in short gloves, by in the hallway when four men jumped into his car and drove away with It. . No trace of the car was obtained until | \*! last night, when !t was brought Into the |}, Forty-ninth street garage very much the worse for wear. Rodenbach had ¢ome back to take {t out again when he was arrested. ARRESTED AS AUTO THIEF. —_a | snip. George Rodenbach Caught After a Joy Ride. George Rodenbach, a chauffeur, of No. 290 Highth avenue, was arrested to-day at @ garage in Forty-ninth street near Kighth avenie on a oharge of having us, Port Ware veratic victory ears. pointed Deputy Tr and prone. den, in Koentg’ stb stolen a touring oar yesterfay from in Aenecnieenstllestememes Bi a we 1 front of No, 2 Weet Thirty-ninth! @ BOOM FOR SILBERSTEIN. | © “me meenem ee | back of w ‘The car ts owned tty & vaudeville per. former known as “Doc Armstrong and who lives In Brooklyn, He had taken « young woman to her home In Thirty- ninth street and was bidding her good. Red Cross +« Cough Drops. Nothing better for sore throat, Ge per bor, —Adrt, Sixth District Men Want Ratiroad | ‘tl 8% made spe Comminstonership for Him, [cated the } Although Gov.-elect Sulzer has given no intimation of coming appoint. ments and wii! not do 0 until Jan. 1, lw Sixth District politicians are confdent- 0: at the Loree home last night and it after midnight when the guests de- n the butler went Into . om this morning he found [it stripped of every article of value An army of men wear Rallrow kde ASR BURGLARS USED AUTO. Caretea 816,000 tn Silver From la of Leonard f the Delawar Hudson Bt on Orange Mow Young Hats. The The burgiare had come in through @ outside the dining reom windows. : i sound of as : ‘ m ing—— window and carried out their loot on army is grow ‘There were also evidences that the sound of to-day and robbed of $10,000] panta of the house, Many of the pleces Derbies and Soft Hats, $3 & $4. arent sliver traya There wore theland there are never thieves had come up through the pri- d by any of th ‘orth of silverware. of silverware stolen were old family footmarke of three men on the snow any deserters. the villa from | There was a big Thanksgiving party Heirlooma, In New York's {| Select your Christmas piano or player NOW. Upon the pay- ment of 5 dollars, the instrument you select will be held for delivery, if you wish, until Christmas week. In the meantime, you may make your weekly payments or wait until the piano is delivered—as you prefer. Any order for a piano or player- piano, accompanied by the initial payment of Five dollars, and laced before the close of business Gronday night, will be filled and delivered immediately upon its arrival. Your money back if you are not satisfied. Copyright, 1912, by Stone & MeCarrick, Inc "THE SALE is not closing without everyone having a fair opportunity to take advantage of it. If we had restricted the sale strictly to the number originally ar- ranged for—the sale would now bea matter of history. We decided upon a definite closing day, which is Monday—9.30 O'dlack in the evening. Thus any order received for one of the pianos or one of the player-pianos up to Monday at the close of business will be filled. These orders will be numbered as they are received and filled and delivered in the order received. Those whocancall may select the style they wish from the \instruments on our floors, which are sold but not delivered. Those who cannot visit our warerooms can order easily and intelligently from our Book of Photographs, which we will gladly mail, if request is made immediately. The initial payment of Five dollars must accompany all orders whether left at the store or sent in by mail. All orders will be accepted and filled subject to all conditions of sale— ieven to the delivery of the instrument into your home upon 2.00 pair; 6 pairs for 11,25 Long Gloves Finest Imported Kid Skin. 16=b., 2,50 pair; 6 for 14,25 12b.,2.50 “ 6“ 14,25|20-b..2.75 “ 6“ 15.00 16b.,2.00 “ 6“ 11,25|20-b.,3.75 Men’s Gloves, 1.00, 1. “ 6" 20.50 50 and 2.00 per pair. the first payment of Five dollars and giving you your . money back at the end of a 30 days’ trial if you wish it. Also all orders will be held aubiet to delivery at a time convenient to you—even up to Christmas or New Year. 6 pairs for 5.50, 8.25 and 11.25 ee ev ceme QO NEILL-ADAMS Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Sireet Time’s up—Monday C the sale ends Copyright, 1912, by Stone & MoCarrick, Inc Shopping Center To-night and Mon and Vict open until 9 the convenience an who find it difficult Come to the 6th A trance ONLY; take clev ments are remaining This is done foe] ni viors to the 5th floor, ALES MAY come and sales may go—but we know POSITIVELY that no piano sale has ever been the success of this. Pianos are things you do not buy every day. You buy one in your lifetime; maybe two. Pianos represent a considerable investment. We can furnish a whole house for you very comfortably for the price of a single piano. So, when we tell you that there were days during this sale when we could not wait on our customers, you can then appreciate the stupendous ‘‘go’’ to this sale. It was the plan that did it. It was co-operation; we co-operating with the manufae- turers direct; the customer co-operating in turn with wus, The prices were low; extremely low. The terms were easy. Any one could mect them. And the guarantee bey we called our Bond of Con- fidence), and the half dozen or more unusual conditions of sale made altogether the most liberal proposition upon which any goods were ever sold. And the public saw this—and simply ‘‘flocked”’ in to. take advantage of it. The sale is closing two weeks earlier than we expected— and even then we have been obliged to provide for more instruments than it was our original intention to sell. ‘Vhe value of the piano is 8350, The Co-operation rice is 7 The value of the player-piano is ¢ The Co-operation price is 5. Wither the piano or player-] will be delivered upon receipt of the initial payment of 85. If you rder a piano, your payments will be $1.25 a week no more, If you order a player-piano your pay- iments will be 82 a week—-no more, 8.75, Copyright, 1912, by Stone & Mocarrick, Ine