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Show PULITZER SHIES SI TO SCHOOL J OF JOijIjIULISI NEW YORK, Nov. 13. The terms of the will or Joseph Pulitzer, which I Is to be filed for probate tomorrow, I were, made punllc tonight. Its conspicuous features are the ratification rat-ification of the girt of $1,000,000 to II Columbia university for the establlsh- ment of a school of Journalism and also tho ratification of an additional ?1,000,000 for the same purpose, subject sub-ject to certain conditions which if not compiled with by ColumblR before the amount Is paid over, will result In tho sum going to Harvard university, one half of it for a school of journalism and one half for many unusual prizes I and scholarships as set forth In the will. II Some Large Bequests. I In addition to outlining at length tho school of journalism plan, tho I document setsjforth a large number of interesting bequests not previously I known. Among th'csc is 3250.000 for a scholarship fund at Columbia unl- versity; $500,000 to the Metropolitan Alusuem of Arts; 5500,000 to the Phil-II Phil-II harmonic Society of New York $100,-000 $100,-000 to Mr. Pulitzer's faithful valet, Jabez Dunningham; $100,000 to be dl- trlbutod by the executors among his persona) secretaries, readers and com- Ipanlons and certain editorial writers employed on the World; $25,000 for ap tho erection of a statue of Thomas Jefferson In T"ow York City, and some minor bequests. NewGpapers for His Sons. Tho capital stockr. of his two newspapers, news-papers, the New YOrk World and SL Louis Post-Dispatch, aro left in trust for his sons, and their male Issue during dur-ing the lives of the two younger sons. A codicil attached in 1909 divides these interests as follows. To Herbert, the youngest son, six-tenths; six-tenths; to Ralph, two-tenths; to Joseph, Jo-seph, one-tenth, "and the remainder to be held for tho benefit of tho principal prin-cipal editors and managers of the newspapers whom the trustees may ie?ard as the most desorving and valuable val-uable from time to time and upon the expiration of the trust estate that one-tenth one-tenth of tho stock of each of the com-jjanies com-jjanies shall be sold to one or more of the principal editors or managers of each of said newspapers whom the trustees may consider most deservfng in point of ability and integrity." 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 30 years, after which they aro entitled to tho whole unrestricted Income of their respective shares. No restriction Is placed upon the income which Ralph mnj receive from his two-tenths ln-'tcrcst, ln-'tcrcst, Tho excess earnings over Herbert's Her-bert's and Joseph's limitations will go to Columbia university, the Metropolitan Metro-politan Museum of Art, and the Pnil-harmonic Pnil-harmonic Society subject to certain conditions no |