The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, August 16, 1897, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, August 16, 1897, Page 7, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020358/1897-08-16/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020358/1897-08-16/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020358/1897-08-16/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020358/1897-08-16/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], August 16, 1897, Page 7, Image 7
About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

Image: of 8.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.0 MB)

The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.), 16 Aug. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020358/1897-08-16/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

NEW HAVEN MORNING JOUENAL AND COURIER, MONDAY, AUGUST IK, 1897.
THE PLAINVILLE CAMP
AllRAyGE.VVSTS JO MAKK II OF
SrHCIAL INTEREST MIS THAU.
Camp Opens August 83 and Clones August
88 Assembly Lusts From August SO to
September 3 Several Churches Erecting
New Bouses Interesting Frogrnmme
Arranged.
The New Haven Methodist churches
are making arrangements to have large
delegations at the camp meeting which
pens at Plalnvllle August 23 and con
tinues until August 28, Inclusive.
Houses on the camp ground are owned
by the First Methodist church, East
Pearl street church, Epworth church
end Trinity Methodist of this city. The
house of the Epworth church is now
being built and will probably be nearly
enough finished to use at this year's
camp.
Last season the attendance from New
Haven at the camp meeting was larger
than ever before since the camp has
been held at Plalnvllle, and the Indica
tions are that if good weather prevails
during the camp week this year the
attendance from this city will be even
greater than it was last year. The
grounds are being put into fine shape
and the drainage of the camp site has
been put into perfect condition. The
water supply is good and an ample
supply of pure water is conveniently
at hand. Several houses are now in
course of construction on the grounds
for various churches about the state.
This will be the thirty-second annual
camp, and the programme of services
to be held during its continuance Is one
of unusual interest.' A fine list of
speakers has been secured. Three ser
mons will be delivered each day, after
Monday, the opening day, when there
will be besides the presiding elder's ad
dress by Rev. Crandall J. North, a ser
mon by Rev. H. L. Glover of Durham.
In addition to the sermons each day
there will be meetings in the interest
of various special lines of work.
The Young People's services will be
under the direction of Rev. G. W. Car
ter of Hartford during the entire en
campment, and the children's hour will
fee .conducted by Miss Lillian E. Glad
win of this city, and Mrs. W. F. Prince
of Bloomfield.
On Saturday morning, August 28, at
10 o'clock, after the close of the annual
love feast, the Swedish camp meeting
will open under the auspices of of the
Swedish Camp Meeting association.
This meeting will continue through
Saturday and Sunday, and will close
with an early love feast Monday morn
ing. Last year about 200 Swedes were
In attendance, and still larger numbers
are expected to be present this year.
The Sabbath will be observed with
euitable religious services by the Eng
lish speaking people remaining upon
the grounds over Sunday, but no visit
tors are Invited to be present on that
day from abroad.
The singing will be conducted by Mr.
I. H. Meredith, well known as a sing
ing evangelist and composer of popu-
lar religious music, recently director of
music in the First church, Waterbury.
The Methodist. Hymnal will be the
standard book used both at the camp
meeting and at the assembly. Those
who have Hymnals will please bring
them to the camp meeting; those who
liave not can obtain them at the office
at very low prices.
On the Monday following camp week
proper will 'begin the so called as
sembly, which will continue until Fri
day, September 3, inclusive. Each day
during the assembly will be devoted
to same special subject or to a special
class of people. Monday, August 30,
will be people's day, Tuesday, August
81, Epworth league day; "Wednesday,
September 1, Grand Army day; Thurs
day, September 2, Sunday school day;
Friday, September 3, Temperance day.
Letters wilj be sent to every G. A. R.
post in the state inviting them to at-
tend the assembly on Grand army day.
. At 10 o'clock on this day a Grand army
muster and roll call will be held, con
ducted by Charles A. Baldwin of New
Haven. The remainder of the pro
gramme for the day will be as follows:
11:00 Address:' Rev. J. L. Pitner, D'.
- D., chaplain of Connecticut depart
ment of the G. A. R.
2:00 Afternoon muster and roll call.
1 2:30 Address: .The Saving of a Na
tion. Rev. Levi Gilbert, D. D., of
New Haven.
4:00 Grand march around the encamp
ment. 6:30 Epworth league meeting. Sub
ject The Christian Soldier. F. H.
Turner, Hartford.
7:30 Evening muster and roll call.
8:00 Grand Army camp fire, conduct
ed by Rev, C. J. North.
Personal experiences of soldiers, war
songs, etc.
Illumination of grounds.
Arrangements have been made with
General Passenger Agent Hempstead
of the Consolidated road whereby
freight cars will be placed at Water
street freight yard, (information con
cerning which can be secured at "Water
street freight office), for loading with
camp effects on Friday, 20th inst., until
FRANK
374 and 376
1 li pEEDSMAN j
I
6 p. m. No charge to be roads for
affarta nlfl.eed I
in this car. On effects forwarded out
side of car the usual charge will be
made.
PLEASANT OUTINGS.
Tho Ti1ir,i,nia Knv who rjut in the
past week under canvas at Short Beach
arrived home Saturday, xney ,were
Harold Hlgglns, George Hisoock,
Frank Wright and Willie Eustls. They
report an excellent time. During the
week they had several visitors from up
Plalnvllle way.
Misa Hattie Robinson and Miss An
nie Roberts of Plalnvllle are staying Bt
Woodmont.
Twenty boys belonging to the Boys'
brigade section connected with Hum
phrey street Congregational church,
who camped out the past week at Say
brook, arrived here Saturday evening
all well pleased with their week's out
ing. at Birws1 roisr, Mitvonn.
Annual Plonlo of the Thaddens Nettleton
Ansoalutlon A Pleasant Occasion.
The annual picnic of the Thaddeus
Nettleton association was held at
Burns' Point, Milford, last Saturday.
The arrangements for dinner were
made by Messrs. Joseph R. Clark and
George W. Plumb of the executive
committee, who performed that work in
a very fine manner, Mr. Peterson as
usual preparing the chow.der aad if
anybody knows how to ,do it in good
shape It Is "Pete."1 '
After the dinner the 'members Were
called Into the pavilion for the election
of officers for the ensuing year In the
absence of the president, Almon C.
Nettleton, who" met with ;an accident
some time ago. Mr. George W. Coy,
the vice president:, presided.
The secretary and treasurer were
read and accepted. The following offi
cers were elected: Almon C. Nettleton,
president; Albert Nettleton, vice presi
dent; E. W. Baldwin, secretary; Joseph
R. Clark, treasurer; executive commit
tee, George W. Plumb and Mrs. George
W. Coy of Milford, Mrs. J. S. Lane of
Meriden, Mrs. S. F. Baldwin of Bridge
port, Mrs. G. T. Smith of New Haven.
After the election 6f the officers the
company were entertained by remarks
from George W. Coy, the retiring vice
president, and music by Mr. Peterson,
who, if not called on, would think this
share of the entertainment had not
been perfocmed. While "Pete" was in
the act of performing his culinary la
bors and when in his most diligent and
devoted work one of the company took
a Kodak snap shot of him, which
alarmed "Pete," who was mollified
thoroughly, however, on being assured
that the "picture" would not appear in
the newspapers and that a copy of the
photograph would be sent to him.
About forty people attended this very
pleasant annual gathering. .
TELEGRAPHY THROUGH LOVE.
(Continued from Fourth Page.)
enough, It might appear, to turn one
from aimless visiting, but still the pres
sure continued, as if a hand were
drawing one, and I set out to discover
their new house, till I had disturbed
four families with vain inquiries. Then
the 'remembrance of my unmade and
imperative calls came upon rrie, and I
abandoned my fruitless quest with some
sense of shame. Had a busy clergyman
not enough to do without such a wild
goose chase? And one grudged the
time he had lost.
Next morning the head of that house
hold I had yesterday sought in vain
came into my study with such evident
sorrow on his face that one hastened to
meet him With anxious inquiries. '.'Yes,
we are in great trouble. Yesterday our
little one (a young baby) took very ill
and died in the afternon. My wife was
Utterly overcome by the shock, and we
would have sent for ;you at the time,
but had no messenger. I wish you had
been there if you had only known."
"And the time?"
"About half past 3."
So I had known, but had been too
Impatient .
Many other cases have occurred when
it has been laid on me to call at a cer
tain house where there seemed so lit
tie reason that 1 used to Invent ex
cuses, and where I found some one es
pecially needing advice or comfort, or I
called and had no courage to lead up to
the matter, so that the call of no avail,
and. afterward some one asked whether
I knew, for she had watted for a word
Nor do I remember any case where be
inig inwardly - moved to go after this
fashion, it appeared, in the end that I
had been befooled. ' u
People may live in an atmosphere of
sympathy which will be a eommunt
eating medium. When some one an
pears to read another's thoughts, as we
have all seen done at public exhibitions,
this was, evidently by physical signs,
and it served no good purpose. It was
a mechanical gift, and was used for an
amusement. This is knowledge of an
other kind, whose conditions are spiri
tual and whose ends are ethioal. Be
tween you and the person there must be
some common reeling; it rises to a
height in the hour of trouble, and its
call for help. The correspondence here
is between heart and heart, and the
medium through which the message
passes is love. Rev. John Watson, D.
D. (Ian Maclaren) In the Independent
TURNIP SEEDS
ALL KINDS.
Early and late, soft and hard,
yellow and white.
Now is the time to sow them.
MILLET.
Hungarian, German or Golden,
and True Southern or Tennessee.
BUCKWHEAT.
Japanese, Silver Hull and Com
mon Gray.
S. PLATT,
State Street.
LOCAL riSAXCiAL XOTKS.
Continued Scarcity of Non-tuxablo Se
curitiesNew Huveu Hunk Clearings
Dividends, Kto.
As we remarked last week, very few
non-taxable securities are being offered
for sale. There is a continued call for
New Haven Water company and Fair
Haven and Westvllle railroad. The
gas deal seems quiescent, though the
syndicate's time expires about Septem
ber 1.
Eighty-eight and one-half was bid for
Swift & Co. stock, 103 for the 6 per
cent, bonds.
Diamond Match company was steady
around 141 M; New York Biscuit at 50.
The sustained rise in the New York
stock market continues and attracts the
attention of the local Investors and
brokers.
The Union Pacific stock sold at 14
yesterday, and on the heels of this rise
In the stock comes the announcement
of the first assessment of $5 per share,
payable August 26. Total assessment
to be paid will be 15 per cent. Other
reorganized railroads will probably
soon have reorganization schemes call
ing for more capital from the afflicted
stockholder.
Clearings and balances of the New
Haven banks for the week ending Au
gust 14 and for the corresponding week
of last year are furnished by the sec
retary of the New Haven clearing
house by days, as follows:
Aug. 9. .$223,241.49 $38,263.76
$210,827.90
294,836.75
173,964.05
211,266.72
, 264,350.81
164,149.90
Aug. 10.. 234,825.04
Aug. 11.. 284.827.98
Aug. 12.. 183,635.18
Aug. 13.. 216,266.37
61,128.67
52,276.82
46,767.87
50,163.63
53,016.94
Aug. 14.. 205,272.32
$1,348,068.38 $301,617.69 $1,319,395.63
Increase clearings 1897, $28,672.75. '
Balances Week of 1S97, $298,696.88.
Increase balances, $2,930.81.
Clearings week of 1895, $1,343,622.86.
Clearings week of 1894, $1,165,746.94.
Clearings week of 1893, $1,189,964.89.
Clearings week of 1892, $1,652,204.66.
Dividends soon due are:
American Coal, 4 per cent., payable
September 1; books close August 19.
B. R. & Pitts, preferred, 1 per cent,
payable August 16; books closed August
10.
Boston and Montana Mining com
pany, $3 per share, payable August 20;
books closed July 21.
Chicago and Alton preferred, 1 per
cent., payable September 1; books
olosed August 10.
Chicago and Alton common, 1 per
cent., payable September 1; books
closed August 10. , . - . .
Chicago Gas company, 1 per cent.,
payable August 25.
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1 per
cent., payable September 1; books close
August 10.
Illinois Central, 2 per cent., payable
Beptember 15; books closed August 9.
Brie Telephone, 1 per cent., nayable
August 16; books closed August 7.
Lake Erie and Western preferred, 114
per cent., payable August 14; f books
closed July 31.
New England Telegraph and Tele
phone, 1H per cent, payable August 16;
books closed August 2.
Omaha preferred, S per cent., pay
able August 20; books closed July 31
Pullman Palace Car company, 2 per
cent., payable August 16; books closed
August 2. ' ,
Portland, Me., Gas company, 50 cents
per share, payable September 1.
Quincy Mining company, $4 per share.
payable August 16; books closed July
22.
R. W. & Ogdensburg, 1 per; cent.,
payable August 16; books closed July
SI.
Rio Grande and Western preferred, 4
per cent., payable August 16; books
closed July 20.
St. Paul and Duluth preferred, 2 per
cent., payable September 1; books
closed August 4.
Standard OH company, 3 nnd extra 2
per cent., payable September 15; books
close August 16
Third Avenue, $2 per share, payable
August 30; books closed August 14.
DONAHUE INJURED.
He Starts a Fight and Gets the Worst
: '.' .of it.
Saturday night Patsy Donahue, an
employe of the' Yale Safe and Iron
Works, entered Morton's saloon intoxl
cated, and finding three negroes there
began to abuse them. They set upon
Donahue with beer glasses, knocked
him down and trampled on him, at the
same time pounding him on the head
with bottles.
A general saloon fight ensued. The
West Haven police were sent for, and
on their arrival, the fight was stooped.
The negroes, Charles Low, Fred Perse
and David Cornell, ' were arrested and
locked up.
Donahue was taken home, where Dr.
Wilson sewed up a great cut across his
nose and face. Later the injured man
was sent to the hospital, where he will
be confined for some time.
DIED OF HIS BURNS,
James Wade, the three-year-old son
of Patrick Wade, who was burned Sat
urday morning while playing with
matches, died at the hospital at one
o'clock Saturday afternoon. A large
part of the surface of his body was
burned arid he suffered greatly.
fftimnctal.
Following are .the closing prices re
ported by Prince & Whltely, bankers
and brokers, 1 Broadway, new lorn,
and 15 Center street, New Haven:
Bid. AskeJ.
Adams Express.........
151
19 si
711
115
ir
,K
Ui'l
114
9!t
113
15
X1M.
57
15W
3
Bin
93 V,
Vii
l"(Ha
1(12 14
ll
Hit
9 It,
Hi
130
83
ma
3i
. 5-
lliiyi
119
9i
it
4154
X
107
39
175
Mi
15
American uotton nu yu.. .......
American Cotton OUOq.pW....
IrnAHmn ExDreBS
19X
71
117
Amencim Boliits Co.
Amrrionn nnins v..u
American numr iwim,m,
. ... u..nP llartiititor t n. ntd
MS
JIA"s
American Tobacco Co......
American iouuuuu . -Atchison.
TopeKa and Santa Fa.
Atoh., Topeka & Santa l''e pfd..
" adj. 4s
lit
Baltimore and Ohio
rto., RmtAftiia
I4U
Canada Southern
54 li
C entral or New jersey
Ches.and Ohio Votlnur Cts
nt t 1)...llnB,nndnil nfntf
yiiv
93
loii
t'hlcHKoand East Illinois ptd....
t'htcairo uas w
Chica 'O, Ind. and Loulaville
Do Pfd '....
Chicago, MilwauKee and St. Paul
Chio . Mllw'keennd St. Paul ofd..
Chicairoand Nortnwestern
Cliioairo, Kock island and Paclfio
Chicago. St. P.. M. and Omaha..
Cleveland. G. and C. 8t. Louis. ...
Col. Hocklnir Valley and Toledo
Consolidated Gas
Pelawareand Hudson Canal....
Delaware. Lack, and Wesrern...
Denver and Rio Grande pTU
Erie
Erie 1st. pfd
General Electric Co
lillnol" Central
Laclede Gas
LakeHhoreand Michigan 8o....
Lake Erie and West era
MX
in
120!
. "
19
i:'s
37
i1H
mi
1,0
itt
LukeErleaud Weaternpt.1...... M 73
Louisville and Nashville 0K oWj
Miiulmttan Elevated 104V 105
Mo.. Kansas Mid Texas.... lm 18
Mo.. KaiiBHsana Texas pfd
Missouri Paolrto 2 -'
Natlouul Lead Co 3 MVi
National Lead Co. pld... 104 105
New York Central and Hudson.. KltlU IWH
N. Y.. Chicago and St. Louis .. 15, la .
Now Yoik and New Haven 177 17(H
N V.. Ontario and Western 1741 17.4
Norfolk and Western old 34 li(
Noi tli Animuoan Do 6:i 556
Northern Paoltlo Ui 17)4
Northern Punlno pro HO mi
Paoltto Mall SL 8. Co 'S.V-i
Peoria. Ueo. and Evatisvllle. .... 9
Hlilla. arid Headline Voting Cta.. SUH 2'i
Pitts.. CI.. Chi. and St. Louis.. SO 21
Pullman Pulaoe Cur Co 175 174
Silver Bullion Cert's 55 511
Southern Uallwu)- 11 Ills'
Southern Kailwuv pl'd, 35 85
Standard U. and T ,,. Hi 8
Sus.and West. 17li V.H
Sim. and West pfd BT U SS
Tennessee Coal and Iron 28f SO
Texas and Paoiflo....; 14 ' 14
ToL.Ann Arboraud North Mloti H 15
unionruo.no l,nt Tti
Union Paoiflo Denver and Gulf, ri tt
United States Express 40 48
U.S. Leather Co 9 &
U. S. Leather Co pfd 8dV H7
U. S. Itubber in IRK
V. 8. Rubber old Ufi 8
Wabash : 7 8I
Wabasn pfd tsj 10
Wolls-l'ai'KO Express. 110' Hi
Western Union Telegraph 93l
Wheeling and Lake Erie 8
Wheeims' and Lnlfe Erin nM - low II
Oregon B. H. and Nav. Ct 28 39
Government Bonds.
Ext. 3s. resv. B7fi
4s. reg. 1907..... IUJsS1IS
Is. coupon. 191)7 112 c&iMM
4s. reg., new 12513H)
4s. coupon, new 1254i3l35
tr X." JmJ llSHwll&si
New B's, coupon, 191)4 Il3'jll3;
Currency a's. 1893.... , lua ia
Cnrrenpy 6's. 19 105 (
Chicago Market, August 14, 1897.
Sept. Deo. May
Wheat
.H4
.2l9la
.17S
7.95
1.40
.38
.810
.W
.lit
8.05'
4.51)
.3314
Cora t.
Wits. ........
Foilt
.-0-)4?-8
uud
Hlbs
r. Wheat
f. Corn..
New York Cotton Biehange,
Bid. Ask
ed.
TIoo
7.03
B.ttS
6.79
5.31
6.85
7,t0
6.93
6.96
7.00
August 7.59
Beptemuer 7.01
Uctober , 6.44
November 6.78
Deaetnner 8.80
Januar , g,gt
Fobl'uuxy 7.87
Maron. : U.1H
April , 6.84
May tt.98
Market steady. Total sales, 81,100 bales.
ffttmMxial.
THE
National Tradesmen's Bank.
Foreign Exchange.
LETTERS OF CREDIT
FOR TRAVELERS.
FERE
INSURANCE.
;-!
Always get the best when it
costs no more.
4 of the 5 largest and 7 of
the 13 largest companies
represented &t
3Sorth's Insurance Agency,
Norwicli Gas & ElBctric Co.
First Mortgage 5 per cent. Thirty
Year Gold Bonds.
DATED JULY let, 1897.
DUE JULY 1st, 1027.
Couoons DByable Jniiimrv and Jnlv nt
ench year at the New York Security &
Trust Co., New York, Trustee for the Bond
holders. The NOKWIOH HAS & KLECTRIO CO.
Is a consolidation of the Norwich Gas and
the Norwich Electric Cos. and controls all
the Gas and Electric lighting of Norwich,
Conn., with a population of about 25,000,
and the net earnings for 1890 were nearlv
double the interest charges.
The Officers or the uompany are:
E. N. Glhbs of Norwich, President.
Geo. E. Terry of Waterbury, V. Pres.
Morris F. Tyler of New Haven, Treas.
A. M. Young of Waterbury, Sec'y.
Snm'I Hurlbnrt of Norwich, Gen'l Man'r.
We offer a limited amount of the above
bonds subject to sale nt par and Interest,
and shall he pleased to give full Informa
tion regarding them.
II. C. WARREN & CO.
hrry duuulary, fire,
U tr I FORGERIES,
By Hiring a Sufe in the Vault of
Mercantile bafe Deposit Co.
Annual rental of safe from FIVE to
SIXTY DOLLARS. Absolute security for
Bonds, Stocks, Wills, Bullion, Plate, Jew
elry, Preclons Stones, and all evidences of
values. Access to vaults through the bank
lne room of the Mechanics Bank.
72 CHUHCH, COR. CENTER STREET.
Coupon rooms for convenience
All persons Interested are cordially invit
ed to inspect the company's premises; open
frnm U fl m. to P.
THOMAS R. TROWBRIDGE, President.
OLIVER S. WHITE, Vice President.
CHARLES H. TROWBRIDGE, Sec. &Trea.
Money to Loan
On Furniture, Stocks, Bonds, or any good
collateral. Real Estate bought and sold.
Mortgages negotiated.
GENERAL AGENTS
Connecticut Building and Loan
Association.
Collateral Bankers and Brokers, Rooms
207 and 208 First National Bank Building,
4'J Church street. Telephone 912-4. Office
hours 8 a. ra. to 6 p. in.
KENNEDY & SMITH.
INVESTMENTS.
SO shs Boston Electric Light Co.'s stock.
20 shs New York A: NewHaven RR. stock.
50 shs Berkshire RR. 6 per cent guaraii-
teso shs Illinois Central, leased line, 4 per
cent guaranteed stock.
$5,000 Danbury & Bethel Street R'wy 1st
G10.0oti Walllngford, Conn., 4 per cent.
School bonds.
$,f ihh) I.vnn & Boston RR. 1st Gold 3s.
$5 win New Loudon Gas & Electric Co.
1st Gold 5 s.
$600 New York & New Haven Convert
ible Debentures.
For sale bv
11. B, NETyiON & C0
Investment Bankers, 83 Qranga stieej
u
am!
Ha
For a Quarter-Century
COMPARED.
fflA LIFE AND CONNECTICUT IDTUAL.
A
COMPARATIVE HISTORY showing the results of
the twenty-five years' administration of the present con
servative management of the leading Mutual life in
surance company in New England in contrast with the pro
gress made in the same period
Stock management in the United States-
Statement of the Relative Standing of the tna Life and
Connecticut Mutual, on
December 31, 1872, and January I, 1897.
(The Information below has been gathered from the sworn statements filed
in the Insurance Department of the State of Connecticut for the years 1872
and 1896.)
Itna Life
DECEMBER 31, 1872. DECEMBER 31, 1872.
Assets, $17,592,504 Assets, $34,936,141
Liabilities, 16,769,938 Liabilities, 29,875,362
Surplus to policy-holders, $832,666 Surplus to policy-holders, $5,060,779
JANUARY 1, 1897. JANUARY 1, 1897.
Assets, $45,557,272 Assets,' ' $62,947,270
Liabilities, 88,368,920 Liabilities, , 54,684,179
Surplus to polloy-holders, . $7,188,352 Surplus to policy-holders, $8,263,091
INCREASE Surplus to Pol- INCREASE Surplus to Policy-holders,
$6,865,786 Icy-holders, ' $3,202,312
Or 763 per cent,
: DECEMBER 31, 1872.
Insurance In Foroe, $97,663,682
JANUARY 1, 1897.
Inaur-anCS in "Foroe, ' $145,635,941
INCREASE Insurance in
Force, ' $17,982,259
DECEMBER 31, 1872.
Premium Income, ' $4,750,610
JANUARY 1, 1897.
Premium Income, , $5,216,350
INCREASE Premium In-'";
come,' $465,740
.. DECEMBER 31, 1872.
Total Asests to each $1,000
of Liability. $1,049
' ; JANUARY 1, 1897.
Total Asests to each $1,000
of Liability, $1,187
INCREASE in Assets to each
$1,000 of Liabilities, ' ; $138
DECEMBER 31, 1872.
Ratio of Expense of Management
to Premium Income, 13.82 per ct,
fl: JANUARY 15 1897.
Ratio of Expense of Management
to Premium Income, 20.88 per ct.
INCREASE Ratio of Manage-
agement Expenses, 7 6-100 per ct.
Extract from a" recently published
;1 . Connecticut Mutual Life
"Wa Know of No Reason Why the
THE ABOVE is a
tisement. ' Below we present m detail the items which go to
make up the particular part which has been criticized, and
also refer to the report of the Insurance Commissioner of
Connecticut, from which the figures of both companies were
taken, and the pages where they may be found.
"Figures Won't Lie." Men Are Oftentimes Mistaken.
iETNA LIFE
January I, 1897.
Total admitted Assets as shown on '
Pace 6 of Connecticut Insurance
Department Report, 1897,
Liabilities as shown on Page
Connecticut Insurance Department
Repart, 1897, viz : "The net reserve
as computed by this department,"
(see foot note page 7,) . . $3 7,3 19, 543.00
All other Liabilities than Reinsur
ance Reserve, as shown on Page 7
of Connecticut Insurance Depart
ment Report, 1897, . . $ 1,049,377.00
Liabilities on policy holders ac-
count as computed and charged by
the Insurance Department of Con
necticut, ,
Surplus to Policy Holders,
Connecticut Mutual
January I, 1897.
Total admitted Assets as shown on
Page 36 of Connecticut Insurance
Department Report, 1897,. " .
Liabilities as shown on Page 36 of
Connecticut Insurance Department
Report, 1897, viz : "The Net reserve
as computed by this department,"
(see foot note page 36,) . $53,544,876.00
All other Liabilities than Reinsur
ance Reserve, as shown on Pages
36 and 37 of Connecticut Insurance
Department, 1897, $ 1,139,303.00
Liabilities on policy holders ac
count as computed and charged by
the Insurance Department of Con
necticut Surplus to Policy Holders,
ABB
by the greatest exponent of
Connecticut Mutual
Or 63 per cent.
DECEMBER 31, 1872.
Insurance in force, $181,735,188
JANUARY 1, 1897.
Insurance in force, 157,422,626
DECREASE Insurance in
Force, $24,312,862
DECEMBER 31, 1872.
Premium Income, $7,715,068
JANUARY" 1, 1897.
Premium Income, , . $4,743,236
DECREASE Premium In
come, , $2,971,832
' DECEMBER 31, 1872.
Total assets to each $1,000
of Liability, $1,169
, JANUARY 1, 1897.
Total Assets to each $1,000
of Liability, ' ' $1,161
DECREASE IN Assets to each
$1,000 of Liabilities, $18
DECEMBER 31, 1872.
Ratio of Expense of Management
to Premium Income, 13.27 per ct,
JANUARY 1, 1897.
Ratio of Expense of Management
to Premium Income, 24.73 per ct.
INCREASE Ratio of Management
. Expenses, 11 46-100 per ct.
letter of the President of the
Insurance Company.
Past Should Not Repeat Itself."
republication of a former adver
. .
7 of
$45.55;.272.oo
$38,368,920.00
$ 7.188,352.00
$62,947,270.00
$54,684,179.00
$ 8,263,091.00.
HYPERION THEATER.
JVK DAYS, commencing MONDAY, Att
Kusi to,
THE ORIGINAL , ;
VERISCOPE PICTURES
of the ' ; !
OORBETT-FUZSISIMONS
GLOVK CONTEST.
Prices 25c nnd fine. Mtii,o dpv rtnv
25c. ul2 tf
Fies All This Week.
Gorman's Alabama
Troubadours
and
Great Cube Walk.
Band Concert. .
Eleotrlo fountain..
Every Afternoon, and
Evening.
ANOTHER WEEK, ,
Have You Seen The
World's Champion Trick Artist on the
High Wire?
At Lighthouse Point Kvery Afternoon
ana evening.
FREE. FREE. FREE.
' aultat '
ESTABLISHED 1878.
H. C. FRIEDMAN & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
lOWaU Street, N ew York,
and 23 Church Street, PoU's Build
ing, New Haven. '
Members New York Consolidated Stock Ex
change. New York Produce Exchange.
MAX M. FISHER,
Mauuger fuw Haven Uruueh.
Direct private wires New. Xerk and Chb
""b'Snds, STOCKS. GRAIN, cbXTON m
PEOVISIONS bought and sold for Caan oa
on 8 to 5 per cent, margin, In large or frao
tlpnal lots. , . .
National bank references furnished oa ejk
plication. f
$75,000
To loan on first-class Central
Business Property at a low
rate of interest ; 10 to 15
years' time.
Apply to
The Chas. W. Scranton Co.
Investment Brokers,
840 Chapel Street '
E. B. CUTHBERT & CO.
Bankers and Brokers,
30 Broad Street, New York.
Investment Secnrities, .
BONDS and STOCKS,
Gotten, Grain, Provisions. .
, Bought and Sold oa CommUwIoo. "1
SPrlrato wirea to Now Torfc, Boston
Chicago, PhflodelpM and Washington
. HJSW. HAVEN BRANCH. ,j
87 Orange Street.
John 0. Clark, Manager.
bankers and brokers,
No. 48 Broadway, New York,
AND
15 Center Street, New Haven.
Members N. Y. Stock Exchange, Produce;
Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade.
C. B. BOLMER,
Manager New Haven Branch.
All Clauei of R.llw.r Stock, end Bonds,
,1ko Grain, Provision. aci Cotton, Bought
and Sold on Coaumlsalon.
Connected by Private Wire with New York,
Poston and Chicago. ,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
A SPECIALTY. .
CAPITA!,,
ioo,oco.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
l,OOO,0O0.
JNEW HAVEN.
CHARTERED by the Srate of Connecti
cut with- authority to act as Executor, Ad
ministrator, Uuaidian, Receiver or Truatee
under will or deed.
Is a legal depository of money paid Into
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Act. a.
trustee for Municipalities, Corporation, and
Individuals, and administers trusts of all
kinds. Empowered to act as registrat pf
stocks, bouds or other evidences of Indebt
edness, manage sinking funds, and do all
business such as Is usually done by Trust
Companies.
It also does a general Banking business,
collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re
ceive deposits. The principal of each Trust
Is invested by Itself and kept separate and
apart from, the general assets o the Com
pany. ,
This Company Is by law regularly exam
ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of
Co I D PC t3 CQ t
HENRY f,. HOTOHKISS. President.
EUGENE S. BRISTOL, Treasurer;
VERMEL YE & CO
Bankers and Brokers.
Csalers in investment Securities
le end 18 STKEET,
SiTovr 'STox-ls. City.
Ll i 111 In lii fit
Pm&mMt.
J J

The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], August 16, 1897, Page 7, Image 7
About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], August 16, 1897, Page 7, Image 7 About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], August 16, 1897, Page 7, Image 7
About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907