p'v " ''iTO)fl i. "v.rf.ijiTOj-t' a.jv: - ivwii, s iris. Tc-T 1 T'Oi", fl" TOW'iT5W WSTSBHiSMW "tATJir . ,ar, - i pi'. 'HMMHMHteHi tf NW OM V- " A VWK . T' - lin rTr - '- ' '" - ' ' 'I' '"" ' "" '' ' i r' i1 i' i ""' " i-'i ' ifr-v-- fl. n f v " hjw ' ( - . J . - - - - . ?, r -v- -T-. -- r n rtifc'v "bbbbbw-- aT X T Y T Wirw-y -TTTl-r- W -mf :p- -r " T "-. - -r"rw M ' & .-rV -. --v-. Lm -m jb' . ' VSW J. - V L .-..ilH Sg yev, yy yv y, mvvs hujveimoen TO FIGHT i r-iT P' FOR Sft4R ZW DANIEL BAUGH' S FIVE MILLIOM st ' 'flwwmnmrt.'i wmr w fll 1 fc MM m RvV Bt$X mm L ZVti E3WsT jil 'bbB9btcMjbVbbbbbW' "t jhUhn ?"V .BaanTV" 'y TjBBBBBBaJalBBBBBBBk. """''"''rV giAS Jul BBBBBBBHaHaaBBMllBEnill V HR9BHHIBIL.'r4V'TjtJS!H LbbHbbbHIHI iil'KWIHIk.' ''"jPPH bHW KiilBBBlKtK"HH?rPit &wySih'J'iTimMKfKuuuuuuuw fl '- bbbIbV 1 ? IIHHHHIIHilllllK. -- aMPHfl aaaMHM'i""BBflMp I - ... -. "V",( P7 Baugh Brings His Bride of Four Days Frem Altar in New Yerk te Sit in Court Here While Jury Decides if "Pittance" of $200,000 Income Is Enough for Sen, Whose Fault Is That He Is a Divorcee BROTHER IS ARRAIGNED AGAINST SISTER IN THE BATTLE FOR MILLIONS Yeung Clubman, Whose First Wife Said ) ' He Was "Cruel and Inhuman" and Wen Her Decree, New Asserts He Is Made Victim of Designing Talk of Brether-in-Law and Lawyer, and Asks Geld for His Latest Bride "CX)R four days the bridegroom of a pretty Philadelphia girl, Paul Daniel - Baugh interrupted his honeymoon in New Yerk te return yesterday te play a leading role in one of the most notable will contests that has made its appearance in the Philadelphia courts in years. Forty-three years old, debonair and long petted in college and in and out of society, Mr. Baugh, who was divorced by his first wife, is back home te fight for a larger share of the $5,000,000 estate left by his father, obtain a larger share of the millions In I circle of friends and acquaintances and Daniel Baugh, clubman, chemical manufacturer and patron of art and science, than the latter was willing te intrust te him. The case is en the calendar of the Orphans' Court for hearing tomor row, when the legal battle will begin. Paul D. Baugh, who married Miss Anna Janet Martin, of this city, in New Yerk Thursday, is by no means content with the income of $200,000 which under the will was left te him by his father, the philanthropist, who died at the Breakers, Palm ueacn, a la.., February 27, 1921, With his late hrnther. Edwin f. the two sons during their lives, with re version of the principal of the two funds te their issue after death. The Income from the remainder of the two-thirds portion of the residuary estate is te be paid te the daughter, Mrs. Brewster, which makes her the largest single bene ficlary. .Her children will receive her portion after her death. Out of Paul Daniel's share allotted by the father, that is, the' Income from the $200,000 for life, which at 0 per cent would be $12,000 a year, the testator provided that his son's children should also be cared for. The wilt reads en this head: "All bequests of Income herein te my son, Paul Daniel Baugh, are made upon the express condition that he shall amply provide for the mainten ance of his two children, Daniel and Eleaner. If, in the sole judgment of the guardian for the said children, he shall fall at any time te provide suf ficiently for them, my said trustees, in addition te any ether sums payable under this will te said children or their guardian, shall make direct te the guardian what, In the absolute dis cretion of said guardian, shall be con sidered by him proper payment of In come for their maintenance, and de duct said payment from thp amount of income payable te my said son here after." The stipulations In the will that finally led Paul Baugh and his brother can make a case In court, whethTTti'l can show that his father uai Z ?A sound and illRnnnln mi..i .. .. DI was unfair In leaving i,m his "u tance." The case may ln,t two C or it may last a fortnight, but en i. depends the happiness of many inter' and persons, whether Mr. Ihugh iu' cceds or falls In his contest. TO LICENSE RJALfYMEH f Move te Protect Public Frem WllJ of Crooked Promoters Herace Greskln, of UiIh C(y) president of the Pennsylvania Hj Estate Association and director of tht Philadelphia Real Estate Heard in, neunced today that in erdir ' . tain increased protection te ml?, transactions for the jccnerul nnMi. .3 , the legitimate renl estate broker S Pennsylvania Real Estate Assecl'ilEI lias appointed A. j. Kcllv. .Tr Z2 president of the National Association Heal E'ttatc Itenrds and of the PitiiT burgh Real Estate Beard, chairman rf a Statewide legislative commute 3 qulrink a license te practice the m5 estate business. It Is hoped te hum 2 bill enacted at the ll2 session of tu Mr. Greskln said nctlen by the Stttf association was taken as n result f il growing demand by the property ewntn and home-seekers ever nil the Stita for protection against the uctlvltttiei the "rent cstater," the "leaster, tS "curbstener" and the "fly-br-nliS nroineter." The beautiful summer home of Daniel Bausti at 421 Linden lane, Merlen the control of the executers. Paul Daniel R.iush. the youngest son and In his earlier jears a pampered nnd fnercd child in the Bnugh family, led a light-hearted and butterfly sort of life as a youngster In Philadelphia and later a a --uiilent nt the fashionable St. Paul's. Silnvii in Concord, N. H. He also attended school in Philadcl- llkc his father he has belonged te many club. In this respect the father set the son an example, for the senior Daniel Bnugh belonged te the Union League, Art, Markham, Penn, Racquet, Merien Cricket, Corinthian Yacht and the Philadelphia Country clubs as well nb te many clubs in ether American cities and abroad. Baugh, when cut off with what he regarded as a pittance by his multi millionaire father, Paul decided te . wage a contest te upset the will ' when he learned last March of Us contents at the time it was probated in the courts. The father was nearly eighty-five years of age when he d.ed, and with his father, grandfather and great- j grandfather having been born near Paoli, Chester County, Pa., was a man who had decided epinic s as te i what should be done with money. , He wanted the money he had I amassed in the course of a succe.s- ful career te be devoted te useful j public purposes, while at the same time caring adequately for his family. i He had a family of three children. Edwin P. Bnnsh. Paul D. and a dough- j ter. Mrs. Iienjimin II. Brewster, .fr.. who lives in Baltimore, in addition te Ms wife. Mrs. Anna Wills Baugh, te consider in making disposition of his es tate. Children Get Pittance Frem Father's Millions Daniel nnd IMin were dismissed from consideration in the allocation of large shares of the estate for the reason that their aged and conservative father regretted and condemned, te use his own words in the will instrument, "their hostile and uniillal attitude." It is aNe known te the batteries of lawyers who will represent the oppos ing interests in court tomorrow and te many close friends of the Baugh fam ily, that he considered that Paul D., bis younger son was "net of u type te be trusted with n l.irge fortune." "I shall provide adequately for "the bers." said .Mr. Buish in his hit Years te his trusted legal adviser, Frank R. Savldge, "but I shall net leave them a large share of u.y estate for reasons they themsches underhtnnd full well nnd that arc known te the rest of the fam ily. "I will g'uc them each the income from 200,000, en which they can Hu es gentlemen should and without suf terlng want, but I consider that I am ' doing them a favor In making them rely for further fortune en thjilr. own ef- I forts." i Edwin P. Bnugh, who wns fifteen years elder tfian his brother Paul, died suddenly about six months nge at his apartments in the Bellevue-Strntferd, I and passed bejend the need of any bhare of the father's bounty. Paul Daniel Bnugh, the remaining ' complainant In the case, declares that his father In writing his will was im- i duly Influenced by his daughter nnd son-in-law, .Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harris Brcwbtcr, and their counsel, Mr. Satldge. He also declares that bis father was incapacitated te make a last will and testament. Mr. Savldge, who with Senater Geerge Wharten Pepper nnd Henry P. Brown, constitutes the counsel who will attempt -te upheld the will In the con test thut begins tomorrow before Judge Hendersen, asserts that there is no question thut the testator w-as of sound nnd disposing memory when he made his will, and t Jin t most of business nnd professional Philadel phia can testify te the fact. Divorce of Sen Had Part in Father's Ire Friends of the family nssert that Daniel Baugh, the father, was greatly affected atid probably In no small incus- iN Influenced by the clrcumstuncea aMuiIIik the divorce of his vnnnrrp r""-- m , . --- What Millionaire Baugh Was Man Said About Sens of Large Affairs TN DISPOSING of the five-million-dollar J)AXIEL BAUGH, who accer estate which he had remaining at the lawyer, Frank R. Savidge, nng time of his death after giving away hundreds of thousands during his lifetime for philan thropic purposes and for the benefit of the scieiices and arts, Daniel Baugh stated in his will that he felt it incumbent upon him te cut off his sons with $200,000 each because of "their hostile and unfilial attitude toward their parents." The sons, Edwin P., who has since died, and Paul Daniel Baugh, who is noie contest ing the will, promptly declared privately te members of the family that they would fight the father's division of his estate, and brought action. ccerding te his one of the executers of the Baugh will, "knexe precisely what he was about when he drafted his will in the final form in which it was probated, and carefully planned its contents with de liberation and forethought, as affecting his sons," was one of Philadelphia's most public spirited citizens. He was known widely for his benefactions and for his distinguished services in the promotion of the arts and sciences. Fer many years he was president of the Philadelphia Art Club, of which he was one of the founders. He ivas a director of the Girard National Bank, the Delaware Insurance Company, the Philadelphia Bourse, the Philadelphia Mu seum and the Belt Line Railroad Company. He was a member for long of the Beard of Managers of the Heward Hesvital and a fattier was net of testamentary capacity trustee e; the Rush Hospital and of the Jef at the time he drew the will," they asserted, and it was unlike him. He was also in fluenced by our sister and her husband, Benjamin Harris Brewster, Jr., and their lawyer, Frank R. Savidge, who was also father's lawyer. "We shall fight. ' " f"rvw;r "What father is reported te have put in his will about us and our 'unfilial attitude' is both foolish and tintrue. He either did net understand, or else we were misrepre sented te him at times." tcrsen Medical (Jellcge and Hesmtal. Fnr the latter institution he purchased property and equipped at a cost of $200,000 the Daniel Baugh Institute of Anatomy of Jeffersen Medical College. Mr. Baugh was a member of the Perma nent Relief Committee and for twelve years president of the Sanitary Association. He was one of the founders of the Philadelphia Medical Journal. He ivas the first president of the Art Federation, which had for its object the beautification of Philadelphia and the construction of a boulevard te Fairmount Park. This body was merged with the Parkway Association. i son Paul, by his first wife. Mrs. phia and had tutors nnd the ndvantnj Jesephine Fay Bough, who before her marriage te I'aul in 1000 was a musi cal comedy actress, charged in suing for a dhercc from her dashing club man husband with whom she lived for eight years, in a beautiful home at .Merlen, that he had subjected her te "cruel and barbarous treatment" en account of which she wns compelled te lene him. She averred in her com plaint that she was subjected te "such Indignities te her person as te render her condition Intolerable nnd her life burdensome." I The case came te a head at a hearing, en May 27, 1014. before Charles Bow Bew Men, a lawjer, as master, nnd Mrs. Bnugh obtained a divorce and the cus tody of her two children. She is living i i at Asheville, N. C. with the children i'aul. However, wne is known as a 'geed fighter, took all of the circum stances of the will nnd his knowledge of the family history Inte consideration, ' and announced te friends that he, for ! one, did net intend te "stand for" the ' treatment accerdciT him by his father, i which he designated as net only unjust, i but as unlike his father. I He declared that his sister, Mrs. Brewster, and her husband, nnd their Janyer, Mr, SnUdgc, who was also his father's long-time legal counselor, had I brought pressure nnd influence te bear te cut him off from a larger share in the estate. He engaged as counsel Jcre J. Crow ley and William A. Gray. These law yers were engaged jesterdey in taking depositions and making arrangements for a meeting with their client today te prepare the plan of battle for tomorrow. The Mirvltlng male of the Baugh line expressed te his counsel his entire confi dence that he could upbet the will and ;es of foreign travel. Ills late father was c famous glebe-trotter nnd for a score of j cars mude annual pilgrimages te many parts of the world, including the arieus countries of Kurepe and Asia and te the Far Fast, where he studied oriental art nnd customs. Paul, like ether members of the family, shared in some of tht"-c pllgrlmngcs In Philadelphia he has nlwnjs been known as a hail-fellow among his large The son, however, who is new con testing the last will nnd testament of Daniel Bnugh, has net plunged into business te the extent or with the force of the parent. The latter wen a great business success from comparatively small beginnings, having been with his father nnd brother n co-founder of the firm of Baugh & Sens, in Ife.'O, which manufactured commercial fertilizer by a chemical process. Since 1SS8, Daniel Baugh had been the controlling heud and great producing fncter in the con- 'a filer In the courts en a chance of cern, which earned many millions dur- ( breaking the Instrument, nnd even ing the remainder of his lifetime. I friends had begun te think that he had At the moment the son's principal ' reconsidered his earlier threats te make object in life is te attack successfully ' a contest. the will which disposed of the residue 'rhe testator, in disposing of his of the millions wen through his father's PSnte. bequeathed te the widow the acumen nnd foresight. The will it-elf family residence ut the northwest cor cer was executed en June 24, 1020, nnd j ner f locust and Sixteenth streets, wns admitted te probate and letters tes- together with all its contents; $25,000 tnmentary were granted, shortly nfter i te Elizabeth Bnugh Brewster, the tne multimillionaire s death, te Anna Wills Bnugh, the widow; Benjamin Harris Brewster. Jr., son-in-law, nnd Frank R. Savidge, the executer and trustees appointed by the instrument. After the lapse of nine months for the admission of the will te probate, great surprise was caused en December 3 Inst, except among these who had been adWbcd privately of his Intentions, when the younger Mr. Baugh filed nn nppenl from the decision of the Regis ter in probating the document. I.nwycrs explained that it wns cus cus temary te file caveats with the Register, when contests were contemplated, as seen ns a will was sumltted for probate, or Immediately ufter the will had been aumuicu. j.nrce-qunrters of n year putsid before Mr. Baugh decided te take i I HP! ,rTrfaavTsv! BBIaBW't Tm i,WtWrmmi T tMWav t ; i l WHim IbbbbbbbbbbbW. dash. mk 7 rWVuQBc aw si 9i 3aMattdBaBBBVa9MB1MBuJjr wjMm Ji i V Jbbbt eVHtai -v 2 H J , h9ibH H 1': -MtM ' ' Mm ' m I 'iff i i.f " -- - i j, 111 im.uuiiuiiL i i " 111 neeerjrrirW1 iTl.JU! I t DANIEL BAUGH The Daniel Baugh Institute at Eleventh and Cllntea itreetf f Trustees of Jeffersen Medical Col Cel ''Be $150,000, in trust, for payment of salary te the professor of anntemv and U rector of the Daniel Baugh Institute of Anatomy and Biology. Widow I 8 Assured Big ' Income for Her Lifetime The residue of the rstnte Is directed by the will te be held in trust, one third of the income from which is te be paid te the widow during her life, with power te dispose of the principal of the one-third portion by will. As te the remainder of the two-thirds nsidili', thi'tcMiller Ifiillested'thPcxcc. uters and trustees te set qhIiIc at their convenience, two Hinds of J(.2uO.(MMI each, which funds were in lie ImM in trust and the Income from tBem,pald;te te make a fight In direct defiance te his father's expressed wishes are set forth ythe parent In the following verbiage: I have considered long nnd care fully all of the previsions embodied in this will before executing It, and in view of the hebtlle and tinnllul attitude toward me nnd their mother persisted In bv each of my said sons nnd of the fact that it Is for their geed that they should net have tee much money, I de net wish them te participate in my estute except upon the conditions nnd te the extent I linve mentioned herein. "As It Is, their participation in my estate will still he of large proportions, Inebinuch as 1 desire, te eutlntte In the expression of putmul nffcctlen In pre. Tiding for their Insured maintenance." The question new la whether Paul NURSES TO GRADUATE Fourteen Will Be Given DlpM by Jewish Hospital The twenty ninth nnnuul cont inent of the Jewish Hospital Trw Scheel for Nurses will take !'! ' afternoon when fourteen jeungW i. Ill nrh.l.niln an (ruined llUrSCi. ' Rienl nreBrnm bus been nrrsnjw I n- i.m....i i lini-iu 111 address I ..i..l..iiu. rii, snlnlnterlan v" Miss Anne Marie Snngmtistcr. Tim uu-nrilu nt llinlelliaS t0 the I uatlng class will be made by ArtlJ Flelsher, president of the a"05".: i ..!.. .. lea nlns "mi made by Miss Sarah A. Kwjftf'j perlntendcnt of the school. Mfi twelve graduates are I.ena i" "y, E ma M. Cnpe, Helen ' ,-i uc ter, Annu ai. ""'"". Aiiri i. vi.u a K'niit inv. .'linrl Liebcrmnnn, Erma M. StureP n 8. Toiulinsen. . SAY U.S. SHIPS SELL BU Preteet 8ent te Haynes by B..1.1LI11.. AaaaclatlOH rruniuitiwn r.- - St. Leuis, May 30. (Br!i The Misseul Brnncn ei ni t .. T-I.tl.l.t.... fiminlinCfu j vkhiiihi i-ruiuuiiiuii ---- , i day It had sent n letter te R. . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers