New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

self as member of the firm of J. Morgan q -.
New-Yerk Life Insurance Company We're simply III tbs
Sassf IN MsDag Il ye out Of gos
reports? Al was engaged in keeping Il where !
to the best advantase' The question of whether or
not It put in the sworn report never ed
our inte 9ePp9 ssooS ES mao We "O
Q-You would not have nereassd IL s4;VVV not
Al mean showing it at that IN our stat onf Mould
It not? A.-WeII il would have represented S4Ve"-
Q.-WeI. It would have been the fact. would u
cSsesrnsd WY ia g f 55 SsiG
that transaction where 1 could Keep II separate
Q-You had it in your vaults, did you not? Al ,,I
beg your pardon. We did not have 1t IN our vaults
Q--You did not? A-No. sir. -.
9mWen where was it, o AVS Eo H.
Q.--Before you handed it to J. P Morgan & GO
YOU had ii in your vaults, did you not! A'-ies'
Q.-You did not think that anybody who would
come in would take # away from youSs Al Ii0pe
QTou dd not have to take it dSwn to ,: !, F;
would slip in and take it away from you ola you
it 9 down to h3d Il Morgan gsaT Tsg and
it. in ran check so yo G T y 10 snow IN CASH sR
Q.-Yes? An place of the 100000 in our re-
Q,-Yes? A-which we thought vas quite right
which You have dealt on behalf Of the New 1oLk
Life INSURANCE Company with X%@Tse regard nS now
10 the Question of your desire serve the interests
Of the We VIII rs Was there other
transaction? Al do not recall any o''leF u i''
mind. No sir,
MR.. PERKINS, BYLAWS"
MI Perkins testified at length to multitude
Of Joint account" transactions stretching over
a wide period of time, always maintaining the
advantage of such transaction. In every case
Mr.. Hughes was patiently endeavoring to de-
veIop new phases of the system. At the outset
Of his testimony Mr.. Perkins presented letter
from his father, which, he said, was very
precious to him. This letter marked his en-
trance into the New-York Life. 1t follows;
Pittsburg, March 2; 1879.
Dear George: have obtained the situation for
t the 6 laa4y d 52 IS per
m mens SesN Ap 52 1873 lis connaaee wiz depend
% wRioa E W nee9 to be very rapid also upon
% to 4tf fhou to making any
And md a II eXe ~ vonF duties it viii lead
eventually to better position Nj Beers hopes
that you will prove to be the coming ND" LUZ ''io
I viii instruct you about your duties in detail
Trustins that You viii succeed filling the place
that will enable me x aWay Work fS beeve
me- ever your aHee''0n GEoRGE W, PERKINS.
Mr.. Perkins after reading the letter SAID:
Now Mr. Hughes will yea let me, sir say. IN
connection with this letter. that is the oyla%s 81
my administration of the affairs of the New[aorK
Life so far as l. sir. have been connected? ., l
want To saw that | between fifteen ana SIX
teen wears old when this letter was written ana y
was the result of a long discussion between I!selt
and my parents as to whether should continue to
go to school or go business. believed tnat the
great business world was the best scnooi TOT I,a
YoIne boy or a Young man. and wanted 70 leave
school and go work and hence this letter we
received made a deep impression upon my nhhu
and | have tried faithfully to live up, ana Pc
iieve I have to every injunction in It, save INC
handwriting; / will have 70 plead Iaiuie ol4 '10
question of handwriting.
Mr.. Perkins also submitted the following
schedule of his positions and salaries with the
New-York Life through the last tWenty-six
Iraa