New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

pta He said that his father had been In bad
health for about a year. and that his financial
troubles had weighed heavily upon him. The elder
Mcintyre went to Old Point. hoping that a change
Of scene and the short trips he intended to
take would benefit him. He had bad spell short
ly after reaching there and his hurried to his
bedside, but found him improved, and returned
again to New York. Later 1t determined to
bring Mr.. Mcintyre to Baltimore for treatment. The
body will be taken to New York Tomorrow for
burial at WoodlaWn.
The death of Mr. Mcintyre not surprise
to people in this city who had followed his career
for the last year and knew his physical condition
the time of his firms failure in April. He suf-
fered from Brights disease for several months be
fore his death and with his financial troubles his
friends feared that the strain under which he was
laboring would produce mental collapse 1t Is
evident that his attorneys did not eXaggerate
the Of his condition when they pleaded
in the Court of General Sessions about three weeks
ago for an adjournment of the brokers' trial for
larceny growing out of the failure of his firm The
trial was adjourned to October.
About two months ago the receivers of Thomas
A Mcintyre & Co. permitted two policies. each for
800 900 on the life of Nj. Mcintyre to lapse be-
cause they had not the authority to pay the $500
premium due on them. a suggestion was made at
the time organize pool TO carry the insurance
hut il was not carried out and the policies were
cancelled
The only bearing. II was sdIu ScS'ctNNS' N--'1N
McIntyre's death would have on the business OF
bis defunct firm would be to keep from the credl-
TORS certain information that was neeoed III the
adjudication of the concerns affairs
Peter r Olnpy referee in bankruptcy, had sum
r,onad MCINTYRE TO appear before him on August
for examlnat ton.
For MANY years Thomas A. Mcintyre had been
prominent figure in financial and specuiat'V'
circles The firm of which he was the senior helir
her had membership in all the leading STOCK eA'
had hraO hes
81 e,ties TT cir reputation good. ] hen came
the failure in April for about A0WWo'' lhe us
coverv that about 100000 worth OF securues De
longing to customers had been hypothecateo py
the firm or put up collateral for loans ana tie
Andno of five indictments charging larceny against
,..In+1-ra and George C Ryan, Of his partners
The seriousness OF McIntyres ply sicai conol'lon
was snperent at the beginning OF this tronole- o
the dav OF the failure accompanied oy MS Sc
Miss Royd he left this city for his estate at ons-
,ou y c. returning in few days however "
.a +ho obarees of irregularities in his office. HI
went at once for medical treatment 10 MISS Ar
ston's sanatorium in this city, ana because Oh Ills
condition IT was impossible Tor seVerai weeks u
Obtain his attendance at the examination or MS
6rn,'s affairs then going on before Commissioner
Gflchrst.
The District Attorneys office, however did not
consider his condition of health. and Oh the day
the first indictment was found against MIN oe'ec-
tives took him from his room at the sanatoriufh'
--hora no was held IN s25 600 by Judge Rosalsky.
There were subsequently four other indictments
returned against him, and at his death ne was
under s94 900 bail. which included BOND Tor *ooOo
IN civil action This bond was given by his
father Even Mcintyre WIN l" e''
old. A.
The attorneys for creditors or the mcintyre hiin
who do not believe that all the assets nave Deen
found hone TO discover some other property
either real or personal through the VIII OF the
daad man II such property is thus discovered IL
,r,u nrohably be attached by the receivers
Mr. Mcintyre was born in New YORK CITY IN 1890.
He was educated In private schools' entering tue
banking and brokerage business In 1s'a IN ms
aIIa career he was interested successiveiy in the
er,rs If MCINTYRE & Bingham. Mcintyre d Mar
shall and Mcintyre g. Wardwen Among the mem
bers If the firm of Thomas A. Mcintyre & Co.
were his son. Thomas A. Mcintyre, IT, ana MS
brother John 7. Mcintyre.
Mr NcIntyre FIST married Miss Anna Knox, ana
n Dacember 1902 he married Mrs. Archibald
Mitchell He was q director OF the Hecker-Jones-
Jewell Milling Company. the Standard Milling COM
Yo,x- the Duluth Superior Milling Company the
southwestern Milling Company and the Interna-
tional Elevator Company. He was member OF
the New York Produce Exchange. the Safe Deposit
and Storage Company, the committee on manage
rnent of the Royal Insurance Company OF England
New York Chamber of Commerce, Forestry AS
sociat.on Geographical Society, Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art and the Geological Society
His home for many years was at No. West 18TH
street He was member OF the Lawyers, west
r,nd METROPOLITAN Lambs. Downtown. West Side
RepubIican Atlantic Yacht Seabr1ght Coli. iarch-
mont Yacht, Nassau Country, New York Yacht
Suburban Riding and Driving Motor Boat New
yorb Athletic and Sea Cliff Yacht clubs He leaves
his wife, three and stepdaughter. VINO Is
daughter-in-lav Of Thomas W. Lawson, or BOSTON
kUNO Won EUcHTRiTZ.
Berlin Julv 2s-The death is announced of Kuno
German