The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
They Receive Capital
Stock of World and
Post-Dispatch.
PULITZER'S WILL
is MADE PUBLIC
Among requests Are 100000
for School of Journalism, $780,
900 to Valet, 100000 to
Companions and Employees
of World and $4,000 for
Jefferson Statue.

New York, November 13.-The terms
OIL the VIII OF Joseph Pulitzer, which
VIII be MED tor probate tomorrow,
were mace pupiic to-n.iint. its con-
spIcuous features are tilo ratincation
VI the gllt OF >l,vvv.vUv TO CoIumpIa
university tor the es,spIIsnment of Z,
scnooi OF Journalism. anu also the
rut.ncation ot an auuitlonai sIUUO,v
Tor the same purposes, sLtDJect TO Ger
thin couuItions wnicn IL hot complied
with by Columbia before the amount Is
palu over. VIA result IN the sum go.
ihS to Harvard University, one-hali
o1 1t tor scnooi OF journalism and
ohc-haif TOR many unusual prizes and
scholarships as set tortn in the Will.
ln'crcsiing bequetus.
The document aIsu sets f,rth a large
number or interesting pe,,uests not
previously known. Among these is
s2ou,O9O for scholarship fund al
Coiumnia University: souv.,pO TO tho
metropolitan Museum OF Art; 100000
to the Pniinarmonic society OF New
Aork; SlVv,vUu TO Mr.. fuiiU:er's tuitn-
iui valet, James Dunning ham; >lVu.-
uOO TO be distributed by the executors
amons his personal secretaries, read
efs and companions ana crttain edi-
toriai writer's employed on tie World;
$4,000 tor the erection OF fountain
In Central Park; s2o.UU0 for the cree
ton OF statue of Tnomus Jefferson
IN New York City, and some manor be-
quests.
inc capital stock of his two news
papers. the World and ST. Louis Post
Dispatch. are lett i'll trust for his sons
ana their male issue curing the lives
vi the two younger sons. a codlcil
attached In 1898 divides these inter
ests as follows: TO Herbert, the
youngest son. six-tenths; 10 Ralph,
wo-tenths: to Joseph, one-tenth. and
the remainder to be held for the bene-
III OF the principal editors and man
ayers of the newspapers whom the
trustees may regard as the most de-
serving and valuable from time to
time. and upon the expiration OF the
trust estate one-tenth of the stock OF
each OF the companies shall be sold
TO one or more OF the principal editors
or managers of each OF said newspa-
pers. whom the trustees may consider
most deserving In point OF ability and
tegrity."
Incomes Restricted.
The use OF the income from the
holdings is restricted TO nominal sums
IN the cases of Herbert and Joseph
until! they reach the age of thirty
years. after which they are entitled to
the whole unres tricted income of their
respective shares.
TIE failure of the t.stator to mime
Ra!la Pulitzer. the Oldest son, as one
of the trustees was made the SUBJECT
of n statement by Ralph Pulitzer to-
night, in which he offered proof That
his father lived and died in the con-
viction thai he-3.aa designated him as
one of the executors and trustees = 4
The will was executed in April, 1904,
with several later terms in codicil.
In addition to tho provisions for tho
sons. Mrs. Pulitzer is given the income
of fund OF S2.ov,,6-J an two daugh-
tiers are provided for BY an income of
u fund OF S1,500.o00.
The income of 100000 is set aside
for the perpetuation of scholarships at
Barnard College. which Mr.. Pulitzer
established some time aso L. the men,
DRY of his daughter. Lucille.
II at any time within seven years
aI,er the death of Mr.. Pulitzer the ex-
ecutors shall be satisfied that the
School OF Journalism, established at
Columbia, is a success, IL Is directed
that Mr.. Pulitzers additional gift of
100000 be paid over. and in this
connection the will outlines n number
of novel prizes to be awarded an
nually.