The sun., 1919-06-27
JUILLARD FORTUNE
TO AID MUSIC STUDY
Continued from Fret Pogo.

~ AAA1 AVA SNAS SA W. =
Continued from Fret Pooe.
sical Foundation must be established
during the lives Of Frederic A. Juilliard
and Robert Westaway, and II for any
reason the foundation is not formed. the
residue of the estate shall be given to
the American Museum of Natural His
tory and St Johns Guild Of the city OF
New York In equal shares.
The executors and trustees named In
the will are the Central Trust Company
of New York. Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York. Mr.. billiards
nephew and former partner. Frederic A
Juilliard, and his former partners, Ches-
ter A. Braman and Robert Westaway.
THE trustees OF the Juilliard Musical
Foundation are TO be the president of
the Central Trust Company of New
York. the president Of the Guaranty
Trust Company Of New York, Frederic
A Juilliard and such other persons as
these three shall select to assist them
In the management Of the foundation.
The will was executed by Mr. JUL
Hard on the 29th of March, 1917. and
witnessed by Francis d. Schnacke. 401
West 11Sth street, New York city; Fran
els L. Madden. Ossining. N z. and
John M. Perry, 1908 Dean street,
Brooklyn.
ITO those who are familiar with the
great interest which Mr.. Juilliard took
In music and in assisting those who were
seriously disposed to the study of music,
the creation Of this great public benen-
cence is not a matter Of surprise.
Mr.. Juilliard during his lifetime was
49, la
Opera House in this city and had al
ways maintained a deep interest In the
AFFAIRS Of musical matters generally"
When asked for the amount OF the
residuary estate which would be avail
able for the purpose Of the Juilliard
Musical Foundation. a representative Of
the executors stated that Il was impos-
sible to tell at this time, although in all
probability II would be considerably in
excess OF 100000.
The executors, trustees and lawyers
made no further statement, but to sup
plement the foregoing the following facts
may be given:
All Relatives Provided For.
There are upward of a dozen relatives
for whom ample provision" aggregat-
ing several million dollars. Is made.
Several Of the institutions and hospitals
enumerated In tho will received gifts
from Mr.. Juilliard in his lifetime and
from his wife. Helen c. Juilliard, who died
In 1915, leaving an estate appraised at
$3.102.T45. Mr.. Juilliard was treasurer of
the New York Orthopedic Dispensary and
Hospital and a governor of the New York
Hospital. He was trustee OF the Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History, which
receives 100000 and to which. with ST
Johns Guild. which also receives
500. 1000. the residuary estate will go II
for any reason the foundation IL not
formed. Mrs. Juilliard had a special
interest In ST. Johns Guild. She pro-
vided II with two floating hospitais--tfe
Helen C.. Juilliard and the Helen c.
Juilliard 2d-for sick children and
their mothers. and left more than
100000 to the guild In her will
The surviving partners in tho Arm
| Of A. d. Juilliard & Co., textile commits
| sion merchants, among whom the late
senior members interest Is distributed
| are Frederick A. Juilliard, his nephew
Chester A. Draman. d. D. Sutphen
Robert Westaway. p. NJ. Smith and F
| w. johnson. Mr.. Braman has been witt
the firm more than thirty years Mr.
Westaway twenty years, and F. A
Juilliard since he left college. Thes,
| three. with the Central Trust Compan,
| and the Guaranty Trust Company. ar,
the executors and trustees under tn,
| Will. The present president Of th1
! Central Trust Company Is jaime
| Wallace and of the Guaranty Trus
| Company Charles H. Sabin. These
with F. A. Juilliard and such others a.
this trio may select, will be the trustees
of the Juilliard Musical Foundation.
| Great Lover of Music.
Little doubt Is expressed that III,
foundation will be esta blished, for F. A
Juilliard and Robert westaway durini
whose lives It must be set on foot, ar
vigorous men and OF the younger mid
die class as to age As was the cas-
of A. D. Juilliard. both have an abiding
affection for and thorough knowledg,
Of music. as has Mr.. Braman.
| A. D. Juilliard was a great business
man who. although occupied with tn,
| affairs OF his own Arm and OF the scor
of railroad. banking. trust and insuranc,
companies of which he was a directo
or trustee. found time for the fine
things OF life. He was not a musician
himself, In the sense that he sang o
played any musical instrument. but hi
interest In music was intense and help
1ul. NOBODY KNOWS now many struR
Cling young artists he assisted fnan
clally and with words OF encouragement
for he never spoke OF his generous acts
but THE SUN was informed yesterda,
that the number was large.
For many years and until the day o
his death Mr. Juilliard was directo
OF the Metropolitan Opera and Real Els
tate Company. He always was a box
holder and a constant attendant at oper
attic performances 1t was his habit L
arrive early-often before the orchestr
had come in-and to stay until the en-
or as late as he possibly could in viey
OF the next days exact!ons, His sug
gestions were valued by Mr.. Gatti-Ca
sazza and his predecessors in the man
aging dictatorship OF the opera com
pany. As Mr.. Gatti-CasazZa sale
for Europe a fortnight ago an expires
sion of his opinion OF Mr.. billiards be
quest and the probable use OF it as re
CARDS assisting the Metropolitan In tn
production OF operas could not be OF
itained.
In one quarter It was suggested tina
as the Metropolitan is conducted at
loss 1t might. when the Jullliard -Four
dalton is established, feel freer 10 Civ
operas which were sure TO result in
heavy financial deficit. But In behalf {
the opera directors II was said theE
never had been such policy. The polio
OF tho Metropolitan. II was added he
been to embark on productions regarc