New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
OFFICERS MUST ANSWER.
Continued from arst page.


OF any kind by which any broker or brokers firm or
evaporation have sold to or for the society stocks
All ~. seeIrltes OF property of any kn No. SI
sold 1 pr or firm corporation the pTopeiy y
or received. to whom it made payment by what
nronolIy authorized. and what became OF the
I'll II IN any way any employee dncluding officers. d.
aH trustees Of the society) receIveu dS
Who me 95 employe was what he received for What
authorized him 10 receive @ it, O'''oe'
or IN IN any way any officer director or trustee
s relation the society received because of any
he he. name What he received, when, and from whom
the society employs yse its eadng q SCENTS in the
81 sb hoe Sni's1 states y a9q snee anu
AGENCIES is the practical result from each OF sueA
De te 9s r &C. statement Of the SoSey dated
ss19'1hsange $soO2s5 8; ali other disbursements
.. All the items and vouchers which make up each
5 sd totals and such information as will enabl.
ana to whom and for what ii was paid.
to tbe ie showing in detll the losses If any
erty Of any kind purchased by it, giving the names
for wRe Re p Shs was az sOa
s35d ana VINO of the society authorized the pur-
Kind statement 63an showing transactions Of any
Which amer o TTsn desIgnasd In Paragraph SIX o s
the society has irregulariy or improperly received
outside OF his regular salary the details and the
a monthly statement from January /, 1900 show
ING the cash balances OF the society and where the
Information or knowledge Of any other act. mat
teT or thing Done or permitted 70 be done by any
inconsistent with the hest interests Of the society
emDloye thereof.
ALEXANDER's CALL TO AGENTS.
The call issued by President Alexander to the
agency force of the Equitable is described as
the first step to put the machinery in operation
by which proxies can be obtained from policy
holders" 1t is signed with the facsimile sig
nature of James w. Alexander. From it the
following extracts are taken:
have invited the managers to meet me in New
ence ana feel sure that thev will return again to
their work with more determination than ever
carrying new inspiration to our loyal and in
Having been idehtifed with the society from its
INFANCY, and familiar during nearly forty years
force feel that am able to enter into YOUR life
and appreciate your situation in way which
would not be possible for any one with brief ex-
perience or without the practical knowledge in
volyed in life spent in the service of the Equi-
remind YOU that, impelled by a sense Of duty
ana supported by the body of our officers, in
Let me assure YOU that as president Of the
society, with ample power under our bylaws, our
analrs Will be administered by me with the most
can confdenty state to Observation-Disclosures and those in
sacredly protected.
These expressions of Mr. Alexander. over his
own signature" said agent who espouses the
cause Of Mr.. Hyde. plainly indicate his deter
mination TO wage his battle for supremacy at the
conference of agents. He proposes to set him
self before them a leader equipped with
forty years Of experience in the service OF the
society against Mr.. Hyde. with his brief ex-
perience or without the practical knowledge in
Volved in a life spent in the service of the
Equitable. 1t is hard to reconcile Mr. Alex
andsrs attitude to Mr.. Hyde with the idea of
fair play
The troubles Of the Equitable society have
had effect the business of other insurance
companies Within the last week one of the big
companies has sent out more than score of
agents under special contracts to write business
through the South and West Each OF these
agents must write $2.O00O00 OF business with
in the next quarter. Each has instructions to
offer inducements to prospective pOlicyhOlders
such as have been offered by no company in the
last ten years.