Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
NIT. Camps Requests. OVER $1OO,000 LEFT TO CHURCHES A

CHARITY. The estate of the deceased it Is believed is worth about 8 quarter of million, and consists of both real estate and personal property. Its exact value cannot be ar rived at until the inventory has been taken. The executors of ths will are: Governor Luzonr B. Morris and George Crittenden, son-in law of the deceased.
 The public bequests made are as fol- lows: To the Chapel Street Congregational society, now the Church of the Redeemer, @ plot of land on Peck street. Fair Haven; also house and lot No. 20 on Pearl street, New Haven. The value of this property is not given.
 To the Cedar Hill Union society the testator gives $10, ,000 worth of stock of the Swift Packing company at par value, and also plot of real estate as well, the value of which is not stated. The stock of the Swift company is very valuable.
 The American Sunday School association of Philadelphia is given a block of land bounded by Dover, Atwater, English and Rowe streets, also another plot of land on Lombard and Maltby streets. The value is unknown.
 To the City Missionary association of New Haven the deceased gives the prem ises at S5 Ferry street, and also 255 shares of stock of the Bristol Brass and Clock | company, the value of which is par. The Organized Charities receives 150 shares of the Bristol Brass and Clock com | pany.
 The Northfeld seminary of Northfeld Mass and the Hebrew Christian asso- citation of New York are given each 15O | shares of the Bristol Brass and Clock | company, fifty shares each of the Swift company's stock, each certain shares oi l the Thermoststic Fire Alarm company, stock of New York, and also each is giver | number of shares of the Denver Mining company's stock of Denver, Col. In ad l dition to this, promissory notes to tht amount of $1 800 are also included in th' bequest, as is also land bounded easterly by Ferry street and another piecs witl four houses upon it on Peck street, east O. Atwater, the latter property to be equal. divided between these two societies.
 About year ago MT. Camp made a pres ent to the Northfeld institution, which i conducted by Dwight L. Moody, the sun of $70, ,060, and the present legacy Is in ad dition to what has already been given. ! remembered, and the sum of $1 ,000 1 given outright.
 The Home for the Friendless of NeS Haven is also given outright $1, ,000.
 The Connecticut Training School fo Nurses is given $1 ,000.
 The Young Women's Christian associs tion of New Haven S1 ,000 The Young Mems Christian association of New Haven $1 ,000.
 This completes the public bsauests, tn remainder of his property being equsll divided bstwesn his three daughters, Mri
 Mary A. White, widow who has been
 resident at the home of her father fo some time; Mrs. Sarah Jane Cruttenden wife of George Cruttsnden, the executol and Mrs. Jesnnette Hsrmount, also
 widow.
 Deacon Carnp had been deeply intereste in the Mt. Hermon School for Boys whic
 is conducted by Dwight L. Moody, eve since it started. He once offered as hi ; first gift to MT. Moody $25, ,000, but Mi
 Moody only accepted half of 1t, with tn ) condition that If MT. Camp was of the sam [ mind six months afterward he would ac ) cept. At ths end of six months MT. Cam
 gent on his check for the additional SIP
 800. Later he gave $5, ,000 to this lnstitr tion, and he also gave Mr. Moody an els
 gant pair of horses and & carriage whic ] were valued at about $1, 200. About year ago he made his largest bequest c ) $70, ,060, the income of 6 portion of whic ) was reserved temporarily. He was one C : the board of directors of the school an never visited 1t unless he left some sut ' stantisl present. The value of all his bt ) quests to churches. schools and societies l estimated at Sl25 900,