New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
EMORY M'cI[NTocE ILL.
c,prcKEN By APOPLE1I'
ucy Neuer Resume Vice-Pres'dency
IN Mutual, Friends Say.

..., ~ Emory McCdatock is such- a
me -o,,or+er learned last night that MI
--,..oolx.s friends express the DflSN' O"'' o
u, ..,.o- no able TO resume the hrst 'loo'P'es
w W. - ,i,e Mutual Life or TO take any iuf"iei
=, t.s affairs Unknown 10 any pul ms
f.. friends. the reporter learned MI
-.,c,, had a severe attack OF apopieAS
-. 400 Temporary paralysis OF ms i'ei'
-. fo,loyed Although he has recoVereu SUM
I'll. from the paralysis TO oe a0le - ~
eei1if ...c,, - &c said. is suffering from apha-
:. and is watched day and night oy piiS
Sd 60 io,,e in Morristown, y. ]. Althoush Mr'
81 l.s - - f-Ien6s have maintained the Strict
I-.,oerce as 10 the grave nature OF MI NC
a. condition. this has been an open secret
OlH'''D 10 ,rbo came in contact with him or
-. encourage at his house
l. ,;,a ur McCIintock was elected first vice.
..;sent in December. 1905. he did not actualiy
r. oe7ce until the spring. replacing frst vice.
-,s.r.s Robert A. Grannis and Walter X
P..o totb Of whom are now under indict-
merit. .,.,, . .
- rocks and then departed for Europe. where
:, -os absent for about two months Although
"a. IN England Mr McClintock was well
ugh 70 testify before a special insurance
--.,r;t,ee Of the House of Lords, his European
.ss, q was learned last night. was partly on
,c,oynt Of his Ill health.
Err more than sixteen years an actuary or
.ts company and somewhat of recluse oy
tobit Mr. McClintock felt keenly the active re-
s,onsibilities suddenly thrust on him by his ap-
,,,n,r7ent 10 the first vce-presidency. Charles
4 Peabody being a chief executive, much
,f Mr Peabody's administrative work deVolved
IN NJ McCliutock. Added to this. Mr Nc
r,rtock had 10 support on one pair OF shoulders
highly exacting labors formerly borne by two
.vneriencad men All Of these things. it is said.
weighed heavily on his mind
On his return from Europe. in August in the
selef that he had virtually recovered from his
illness M McClintock bent with redoubled
energy to his work. having, however, frequent
neriods Of sickness. when, like as not. he per-
sisted IN attending 10 his duties. Soon after
ris return Nr McClntock made a statement
;bst the International policyholders' commit
-esren as q committee were small potatoes
reminding him Of the college professors defni-
ton Of dirt as matter out Of place" Samuel
Untsrmyer, the international committees coun-
81. retorted with the statement that Mr.. Nc
Cfntock was The head and front OF the IN
spsakable old CfcCurdy) regime" He followed
This Up. in answer TO challenge from Mr. Nc
Clntock by making public certain correspond
ence between Mr.. AIcClintock and W. L. Holden
Ire company's former Massachusetts general
agent in which Mr.. McCIrtock told Holden to
xii" certain legislation. This encounter it is
said, rreyed also on Ar. McCIintock's mind.
Following the stroke of apoplexy last month.
NJ McCintock mas been absent from the COM
Ianys Offices.
Beyond saying that he was suffering from a
nervous trouble" officers of the company would
not discuss Mr.. McClintocl1s condition last
night
In Tiew Of the present fight for control Of the
Mutual Life and the fact that. according to
persistent runlors. Mr.. McCIintocl had hoped TO
succeed NJ. Peabody as president Of the COM
paAy wide interest, il IS considered, attaches
70 M McChntocks condition. Mr.. McClintocB' $
name was even mentioned as a successor to Act
ing President Frederic Cromwell. Mr.. Peabody )
predecessor
IL. McCNntock is sixty-seven years old. He
IS native Of Pennsylvania. His father was
me Rev. pr John McClntock. He was grad
uate5 from Columbia, where he later received
me honorary degree Of Ii. D. Yale has con-
terred the same honor on him. Mr. McClintock
entered the life insurance field in 1868 as actu-
ary Of the Asbury Life Insurance Company and
iook the same position in the Northwestern
Mutual Life, in 1871. retaining it until 1889.
when he became the actuary Of the Mutual.
From 1885 10 1897 he was president Of the
actuarial Society Of America, and has been a
Fellow Of the Institute Of Actuares of Great
Britain since 1874 He is also connected as a
MEMBER or corresponding member with tha
ecllariai societies Of France, Belgium and Ger
many, and is TiCe-prcsident for the United States
~ ~ NE permanent Committee Of International
congresses of Actuaries