The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-23

bert Livingston Satterlee, receive
| each an outright legacy Of $1,0OO,OJO.
special provision for his son, j. p.
Morgan, Jr., is that all my right, title
perpetuity in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art in the city of New York
and in the American Museum of Nat
uarl History in said city, and all
similar rights in other institutions of
! like character of which / may die
possessed be transferred to him. If
his son already possesses such rights
then they are given to the grandson,
Junius. All the foregoing provisions
for the wife and children are made
preferential provisions.
Having thus cared for his imme-
diate family, Mr.. Morgan proceeds to
make provision for various relatives
To Jennie Bigelow Tracy (the wild
ow of his brother-in-law, Charles Ed
ward Tracy, the income for life of
a trust Of $1,000,000, the capital upon
her death to go to the issue of Char
les Edward Tracy And to his two
sisters-in-law, Clara Tracy Hoppin
and Julia y. Brown, each the income
for life from trust funds of 500, 900
each, the funds to be bequeated in
turn upon their death TO the heirs of
these relatives.
Then follows provisions for Lucy
Eldridge Lee, for Florence NJ. Rhett,
during many years a member of my
household, and for Ethel Bangs WAL
lace" Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Wallace.
old family friends, receive each the
income for life Of q trust fund of $780,
600. Miss Rhett receives an annual
income for life of $4,000. Further
personal bequests are as follows:
To Mrs. Mary G. McIlvaine, of Lon
don, life income of $4,000 per an
mum; to j. Beaver Webb, an outright
legacy of $25O,OOO.
DR.. James w. Markoe a warm
friend Of Mr.. Morgan's, and for many
years his personal physician, is to re-
ceive for life, and his wife after him
if she survives him, an annual income
Of $4,000. Mr.. Morgan adds this
touching tribute to DR.. Markoe: Il
make this provision for the benefit of
; DR.. Markoe and his wife in recog-
milton of our long friendship and of
his devotion for many years Of almost
his entire time and energy to the ser.
vice of the Lying-in Hospital, an insti-
: tuition in which 1 have been greatly
interested"
: Miss Bella daCosta Green, "who
has long been my efficient librarian, u
receives an outright legacy of $50, 600
. Miss Ada Thurston, assistant librarian
: receives an outright legacy Of $1O,-
, 600. To Capt. w. B. Porter, (com-
/ mander of the Corsair,) my sailing
: master. If he shall be in my employ
l ment at the time of my death, the sum
: Of $4,000 in recognition Of his long
and faithful service is given. After
this there is given ito Charles w
: King, for many years my private sec
retary, the sum of $25, 900 as a mark
/ of my appreciation Of faithful SER
! vice"
An unusual clause follows showing
, Mr.. Morgan's thought for all the peo.
, pie who have been near him in his
daily work. This clause reads as fol
, lows:
ITO each of the employees at the
, time of my death of my firm of ]. p
Morgan q Co, of the city of New
, York, except Charles W. King above
} named, an amount equal to one years
salary Of such employee at such time;
TO each person who shall survive me
who was at the time of the dissolu-
ton Of my firm of j. P. Morgan g.
Co., of London, an employee thereof.
an amount equal to one years salary
at time of dissolution" The old firm
of j. S. Morgan & Co., was several
years ago succeeded by Morgan.
Garfield & Co.
Mr.. Morgan's valet, Edward Phil
lips, receives legacy of $751; and
various annuities are provided to 9TH
er servants. lin recognition of faith
1ul service Further, a legacy of
$1,000 is given unto each servant Of
my household whether in New York.
Cragston, Princes Gate or Dover
House, who shall be in my service at
the time Of my death and shall have
been continuously employed by me
Tor not less than five years then next
preceding, other than those above
mentioned to whom l have herein