The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
Pulitzer EndoWS
 School to Train
 Newspaper Men Leaves Hi Newspapers to Three Sons With Largest Share to Herbert, the Youngest Famous Editor Devotes Severa' Millions of Hi> E tate to Pub ic Purposes--Sta ue
 to Je iersOn

New York, Nov. 14.-The will of Joseph Pulitzer, editor: of the New York World, was made public, last night. His newspapers are left to his sons. He disposes of several millions of dollars for public purposes.
 The provisions of his will include the following:
 Trustees of estate: George L. Rives President Board of Trustees Colum- bia University and formerly Corpora ton Counsel for New York; Justice Harrington Putnam, of the Supreme Court of Kings County; Frederick N Judson, a lawyer of St. Louis. who is Company there; J. Agnus Shaw, now treasurer, and until recently presi- dent of the Press Publishing Com pany (the New York World ss Justice Charles E. Hughes, of the United States Supreme Court, was named originally as a trustee, but declined because of his public posi- ton. Justice Putnam was suPstitut- ed for him.
 By an oversight, as explained in a letter from w. B. Hornblower, who drew the will, Ralph Pulitzer's name was omitted as one of the trustees A new will had been executed ill which he was named as trusted, but this will was never executed owing to MT. PulitZer's sudden death.
 Ownership of his two newspapers the New York World and St. Louis Post -Dispatch-is vested in his three sons. During the life of the trust Herbert, the youngest, aged Is, gets six-.e .enths of the income; Ralph, two tenths, and Joseph, one-tenth. Al the end of the trust they will fall heirs to the stock of the two news paper properties in the same propor- tions. . The widow gets the residence iIl New York and Bar Harbor for life and the income on a fund of $2.500.-
 The two daughters are bequeathed the income on a fund of $1,500. GOO for life.
 one-tenth of the stock of the two newspapers is to be held for the ben eft of the principal editors and man agers of the newspapers to be desig- hated by the trustees. l.
 Two million dollars goes to C6lum- bia University for tablishing and Should the trustees conclude, after three years. that the school is not q success, $1 .000, 900 is to be trans ferredN to Harvard for School of Journalism.
 A half million dollars is given to Y establish the Pulitzer Request.
 A half million dollars is given to the Philharmonic Society of New York.
 To his old. valet, Jabez Cunning ham, MT. Pulitzer leaves $100,000.
 In their discretion his executors may distribute $100.000 among his personal secretaries. readers and companions.
 A beauest of $500 is left for the erection of a fountain at the Fifty ninth street entrance to Central Park
 The sum of $25,000 is left for the erection of a monument to Thomas Jefferson in New York City with 1the request that a like sum be raised by popular subscription.
 To the Children's Aid Society there is given $5,000.
 Annual prizes are left as follows: $500 for the. best editorial; $1,50O. to each of the three best students in the School of Journalism for travel and study in Europe; best example of reporters work, s1,000; author of the best American novel, $1 900; for the author of the best American play performed in New York, $1 1,000; best book of tie year upon American his- tory, $2,000; best American bio- graphy $1,O00.