davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-22

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement SoM she E 6F IKSMSEEBRfA HI e
the State of New York on the 31st day of December
1893: made to the Insurance superintendent of
The State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
500, 90
Assets.
United States Stocks and Bonds....... 522. 983. 80
Railroad Bonds and Stocks. ........ I643,ell 95
state, City, County and other Bonds. 526, 736. 63
other Corporation StOckS....... 240, 500. 90
Cash on hand and in Bank..... 333, II "a
interest due ana accrued. ;....... 4~1,621.15
PREMIUMS IN course OF collection and
ransmission. - ~...4...-.... 1874, O47.s5
and Inland risks ......!"".""...... 2,1o352
All other assets 61L.79
Onadmitted assetS.,........S "a 1900
Total Assets. S 8,645, 887.6i
Less special deposits to secure liabiii-
ties in Canada, Oregon, Virginia,
Georgia and Nebraska -. 100000
Balance. ... $685. 3Zsl
Liabilities.
Gross claims for Losses, ad-
justed and unpaid. 49,. .$147 1857
Gross claims for Losses, up
on which no action has
Losses resisted by the Com
A4,o9z''&
Total gross amount of
claims for Losses. 1914, 1921
Deduct Reinsurance
and Salvage claims
thereon ............ 1l,l56.73
Net amount of unpaid Losses. .........S S0S, coos
Amount of unearned Premiums on all
outstanding risks. 1882, 9o4 70
Due for Commissions and Brokerage. 60,011.89
All other liabilities. -. ......,........ 60, 241.4 3
Total Liabilities -. s 2,l1e, 49, SO
Less liabilities secured by special de-
posts 254, 1863. 90
Balance rs 1851, 794.6s
Income.
Premiums received during the year, in
.......... 2,17S,s 1929 "a
the u.s. 1886
Total Income. ...S 2,289,2 7z.8 %
Expenditures
Losses paid during the year ...........S 1,449, $3.50
Commissions and salaries paid during
the year. il $3.50 n
Taxes paid during the year. 36, SIS "a
Amount OF all other expenditures. -. 1892. 68
Total Expenditures ....s 2, 163, Q5S. 16
Miscellaneous
Total Risks taken during the year in
Total Premiums received during the
year in Illinois. POP, 972. 16
Total Losses incurred during the year
Total amount OF Risks outstanding. go. 2S2, TAO, 1920
Jas. A. Macdonald President.
De w. Rurchell. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this oath day
of January, 1894.
[Seall I. LIVINGSTONE KENNEDY,
Notary Public, Richmond Co. Cert. fled
Hap IN n. Y. Co.. n. Y.
, 1894-08-22
Glaiiifi5irte Nu5eigsn
tOfteu Bis at 1OggOrten 10 eents, iebes weiters @gOrt
l&ent. SteQenqeIu6e irei.
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, 1894-08-22
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, 1894-08-22
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, 1894-08-22
TGrtneH.


On O]erfoufeu: 100 @crcS am Suuo 8iper, Sreopn.
SO IEt1iOueH SUP berrli6eu SonHeubul3es, QrOBe
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bilt9 fHr Ynar p~ertauit lperoeu. 9(Or.:
~l8a9bulp, tuiOup0 z 8 Staatssgtuuu.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12
Amnsements.

-
ABXEY'S THEATRE-s:l5-CoNedy OF Errors
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-S-The Girl Left Behind Ne
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-In Old Kentucky
BIJOU TIIEATRE-s:l5-A Country Sport
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Robin Hool
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALI.-s;l5-COnccrt
CASINO-S:I5-About Town.
COLUMBUS THEATRE s:15-Cornac.
DALY'S THEATRES -s:l5-ShOre Acres.
EDEN MUSED-1l q. m 10 IL D. m.-World IN WAX
FIFTH AVENUE TIIEATRE-S-Ioves Ex,rac'.
GARDEN TIIEATRE-s:l5-l
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-S:l5-IIoyt' Temperance
Town
HARRIGANs THEATRE-sl5-The Princess of Trehi-
Eonde
HERRMANN's TiIEATRE-I2:sO to Jo3o-Vaudeviie
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE TIIEATRE-S:1O-A lI'p 10
Chinatown.
HUBEH's l4TH-sT. MUSEt EtM-Vaudeyille.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:15-ir -irozesshansl
ROSTER & BIALtS-S-Vaudevilie
LENOX LyCEI'M- -Madson-aNe.. oo,h-st.-l to lo'5o-
Food and Home Exhibition.
LYCEt'M rHEATRt-slO-A 4 sheep in Wolfs Clothing
The Ainazons
MADISON SQUARE GAEDI.N-2-S-Mdway Ilasance'
PALMEHS THEATRES :l5-Butterhcs.
pROCTORS TuEATRE-1O a. m. to 10 ,. m-NauGeFIe
SOCIETY or AMERICAN ARTISTS, 30 West "'th-st-
Annual Exhibition.
STANDARD IIiEATRE-S SO Charley's Aunt.
STAR THEATRES Ia 5-i;osedae.
STEINWNT HAIIe-S:15-i.eciGre.
TONY PASTOR $50 VaudeYlc.
14Tfl SFEErT TIIEATRE-s--A Man Among Men.
ss7 4TI-\IE-9 o. M to 4:30 u. IN The Tnian' 'nai'i
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12
I DlScrrDirED couVI>>IoN

Three times within two years the people ~
this city have been compelled - 90 10 Albany
and appeal To the Legislator" {" protect them
from the Parl, Department. In 'hcir pr"J"'
for Il spccdIay through Central F'rh. in ih'r
rlans for tie Natural History Mus uin. ahd
for the Harlem driveway without Il river walA'
this department persisted in n"u'ln@ me hd-
vice. not only of their own experts. hui ih'N
paid no heed 10 memorials from all III" other
prominent artists II The city. In "1'h of these
cases public opinion WAS 80 manii"NiN correct
ana So decided in It's demands that the lr-.--
laiurr stepped in promptly 10 saw" IN" PARKS
from the vandalism Of The men VIII" HAD been
appointed To protect them. w" can recall no
such astounding record ~ this Ia III" history
Of civilized community. aud yet this same
board i now preparing Ia blast ont The rock
~ The entrance Ia the new MacomhS Dnn
Bridge against ;hr counsel Of their chosen rN-
pert once more. aud are bent Oh destroying ai
great expense Ia The city what might h" made
if treated properly. Il feature Of unique interest
and beauty
These are the mon who have now about two
millions Of dollars 10 spend special million
was appropriated in the interest of ih" uncm-
ploycd: S1JOOOO more has been given for the
improycmcni Of Riverside Park. and there Is a
prospect that S2OO.OOO will soon he added for
the Cathedral Parkway. That men who have
SO often arraycd themselves against the com
nonsense and good taste Of the entire city
should be intrustcd with absolute power In
carrying ont works Of ihiS sort Is Il melancholy
comment on our capacity for self government.
If they knew enough 10 know how incapable
they are. they would listen TO advice; but AZ il
is the city will never be safe so long as they
are In Office. The Legislature has helped The
people before; the Legislature can render
still better service by wipng out this board
and giving us something in its place Any
change must be for the better.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12
MONEY AND BUSINESS

The most encourag ging disclosures OF the last
week are that iron consumption increased in
February, and that sales OF wool during the last
five weeks have been little below those for the
same weeks last year. The least encouraging
disclosures are that the Seigniorage bill VIII
probably pass the Senate; that the new Tariff
bill will meet less opposition than some expected
and that the consumption of, wheat during the
last year has probably been about l9 per cent
less than the average for previous years. NO
such change has ever been produced by any or
the financial reverses since 1860. but this year
the decrease in consumption must have been
over 81 per cent. unless the Government report
Of yield Is greatly in error. 1t Is by no means
Incredible that n prostration which has caused
business to decline more than 30 per cent. and
consumption Of iron and wool over 40 per cent
consumption Of cotton about % per cent. and or
silk over 80 per cent. has also caused such de-
crease in the consumption Of wheat as has not
before been known In the country for the last
thirty years
The record Of furnaces in blast March !, pub
llshcd by The American Manufacturer" OF
Pittsburg IS more encouraging, as 1t was Febru-
airy /. than that Of The Iron Age Of this city.
The latter makes the Increase II per cent in
February while the former makes It about per
cent but the proportion Of furnaces in operation
IS larger according to the Pitsburg figures. than
the New-York statement makes IT, The follow
ing comparison shows the decrease and the re-
cnvor,, tbue "a occ,r1ine ~ each
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The disestablishment Of the Church
In Wales is among the measures recommended
In the Queens speech which will be read to
Parliament to-day. - Herr Won Bennigsen,
leader OF the German National Liberty party,
will soon retire 10 private life. - Hfe-
boat with sailors from the disabled steamer
Briscoe reached the Cape Race signal station
the vessel sixty miles from the station when
the nfeboat started.
Domestic.-Charles r. De Freest and Samuel
Beardsley have prepared statement seeking 10
whitewash Governor Flower and Senator Murphy
in the matter Of the murder Of Robert Ross in
Troy. - Trunk line managers met at Gin
cinnat and effected a pooling arrangement 10
avoid rate-cutting. - Preparations for the
meeting of the Republican National League in
Denver are being made
City and Suburban.-Typographic Union No.
held services in memory Of George w. Chids.
The Forsyth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church celebrated the 1O4th anniversary Of its
founding. -=- Well-known men gave their
Views on the coming Constitutional Convention
TIE Weather Forecast for to-day: Fair slight
ly colder. Temperature yesterday: Lowest 40 de-
grees; highest. 52 average, 41is.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12

lures in their interest 1t will have postai ue-
livery in the course of a few weeks. ana Is
entirely ripe for c.yhood. The best sentiment
in both New Utrecht and Gravesend IL strongly
in favor OF Joining the city. largely because oi
the subjection they have long been under 10 '"e
Ferguson and McKane gangs. lf these 'hree
towns are taken in. only Flatlands. NANNY d"
agricultural district. will remain; ana seen'insH
on account Of the reckless extravaganza OF Deii'o
cratic rulers It will be necessary to keep up Tue
county government for some time longer ror tue
benefit of this town alone. This Is an eXtraorui-
nary condition Of things The need or carelui
management and rigid economy In both city anu
county affairs could not be more striKingV
emphasized Fortunately both city and county
are now under Republican control
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12
PERSONAL.

The Rev Or Iuclus Il. Page. who IS said to be
the oldest Iniversalist clergyman living. has just
celebrated his ninetv-second birthday az his home
In Cambrldseport Mass.
Two Oriental rulers will visit Europe this year
the Khedlve OF Egypt and the Shah of Persia The
freedom OF London Will be conferred upon the
Khedive The Shah Will be in Berlin In July. much
10 the regret OF the Emperor it is said. and go
thence to London The visit Of the Persian mon
arch IL an expensive luxury as many European
burg few years ago, the apartments Of the
Winter Palace occupied Ivy the Shah could not be
used for months by the Imperial family. All the
costly furniture had 10 be sold The Snah travels
with a large suite. and lives in accordance with the
MstOms OF his country
Dr. Robert Foster whose sudden death is de-
plored by n large circle OF friends I'm Brooklyn was
identified with educational work in that city for
than forty years, during the greater part Of
which time he held n position Of large responsible
ty and influence In the Polytechnic Institute. AL
though goted TO his profession. he stl found time
for many other activities. and was ever ready to
lend helping hand in the promotion of good
works. lie was leading spirit in the Union for
Christian Work from the time OF its organization.
brary. which he believed TO foreshadow the estab-
llshment OF the large public library which n few
earnest and philosophical men hope to pro-
vded for Brooklyn some day The Brooklyn In
stute OF Arts and Sciences also absorbed portion
promoter OF the excellent charity known as the
Good Samaritan. While one OF the most unassum-
ing OF men and never In robust health, he never
theess performed all the duties OF n good citizen
In addition what demanded by his profes-
sion His death leaves a vacant place which
suredly cannot be filled
The wife OF the French Socialist Deputy and
poet Clovs-Hugues. Is sculptor OF talent. She
Is at present at work on the bust OF the Italian
Anarchist Ciprlan which Is 10 be exhibited in the
coming Paris Salon. Nine. Clovis iiugues 1t may
be remembered the heroine a
murder trial on the steps OF the Palace Of Justice
in Paris she killed Il man who circulated bad re-
ports about her
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12
ENLARGING BROOKLYN.

An astonishing revelation has been made In
reference to the debt Of Brooklyn. AS Is well
known, Brooklyn forms nine-tenths or more Of
the county OF Kings and BY reason OF the CO.
existence OF the city and the county II appears
that the debt which the people Of Brooklyn have
to bear Is largely increased. AT all events a bin
has been prepared looking to the annexation OF
the four county towns to the city, and providing
for the appointment Of II commission to consider
the question and bring 1t before the Legislature
next year In proper shape for intelligent action.
Against this project the serious objection IL
raised that II IA general annexation took place
the combined debt Of the city and county would
considerably exceed the constitutional limit fixed
for the debts OF municipalities, 1t is not sur
prising. therefore. that the people Of Brooklyn
complain Of the high taxes they compelled
to pay. seeing that they bear double burden
Apparently this objection will prevent the carry
ing out of any scheme for the joint annexation
Of all the towns and the making OF Brooklyn
and Kings County convertible terms. though such
a scheme would have some obvious advantages
Undoubtedly 1t is the manifest destiny of the
towns to become parts OF the city at no distant
future day.
But this Is not the only project for annexa-
ton now under consideration. Separate bills for
anneying Flatbush New-Utrecht and Gravesend
to Brooklyn are before the Legislature. and the
subject In general Is demanding serious thought
from the Mayor and other city officials. In fact
a meeting is to be held at the Brooklyn City Hall
this afternoon TO take final action on the pending
bills and TO put them In shape satisfactory
to the people of the towns. Flatbush would
have been a ward OF the city before this II 1t
had not been for the greed Of the local politicians
who were able to influence Democratic Legsla-
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12

There was a hearing last week before the AS
sembly Committee on Ways and Means the
excellent bill to establish colony for epileptlcs.
and strong arguments were presented IN Its favor.
Although there was no opposition. the bill has
not yet been reported. 1t deserves to be. 1t
Is measure. as we have before pointed out.
which commands the earnest support OF the men
and women best fitted to judge OF the Importance
OF the work proposed. and their Judgment should
command weight not only In the committee. but
In both branches Of the Legislature The bill
ought to be reported at once and passsa as soun
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Total. March 10. lS9i....

(The Tribune Coal and Food Fund is composed
OF contributions from the public. and every dollar
of IL is applied directly to the relief of destitute
people In this city after careful previous invest
cation by experts as TO their actual wants. Or
dnarly this relief takes the form of uncooked food
or coal All expenses In the management OF the
fund. salaries and incidentals are betrayed from
the same source which The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund has been long conducted. Supplies
furnished TO the destitute are purchased by whole
sale rates lower than any private family pro-
them and often at rates one-haf To two-thirls
less than the poor In the ordinary way actually
pay for them.
In Investigating destitute cases. and sometimes In
their relief The Tribune Coal and Food Fund uses
freely the machinery OF the Society for the Inn
provement OF the Condition OF the Poor. the Chill
dren's Aid Society, and many others OF the best
organized charities In the city. Agents OF these,
or other workers among the poor who wish to make
use OF this fund for the reief OF their PSor should
The Tribune. Appicants themselves should not be
sent TO The Tribune office)
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12

varying degrees Of practcability a ueclh'u
movement seems discerniblc only in one direc-
tion-toward the concentration OF taxes upon
real estate That the new Convention VIII ue-
wise some positive Improvement upon eAis''hs
methods, particularly in restrictions upon eA-
emptlons. there is good reason to pehe'e' 'ha'
It will evolve an entirely satisfactory OF per
feet system Of taxation is too mlch 10 nope
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12

A bill cmbodying the conclusions Of the com
mission appointed nearly year ago to revise
the school laws of this city has been prepared
and will be submitted 10 the Legislature at
once. II reorSanizcs the school system. which
is antiquatel and cumbersome; greatly III
creascs the powers OF the Board OF Education;
divides The city into twenty school divisions,
with q superintendent for each. and a Supcrin-
tendentin-chicf over all; and makes the school
trustees merely visiting committees. The need
Of sweeping changes in the management or
New-Yorks public schools has long been recog-
nized. The commission appears 10 have done
its work thoroughly: and the result is worthy
of most careful consideration by the makers Of
our laws
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12

met his death This links MI flower WIN
the crime in a special way; ana Murphy 3 at
tempt TO clear his skirts through truhped-up
account Of the murder sent ont 10 'he De''o'
cratic press has not been much or q Success
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12

year. mos. mos. mo. copy.
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BRANCH OFFICES.
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BROOKLYN OFFICES.
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New-York tribune., 1894-03-12

The Ballot bill introduced by AsSemOyihah
Sheffield has been considerably altered since II
was sent 10 the LEGISLATURE. and when IL Is re-
ported by the Judiciary Committee as II prop
ably will he this week. 1t will contain 10 rc'
crcncc 10 Il paStcr ballot. This is the lnioriha
ton that reaches us from Albany. The DahKe,
ballot will be the dominant feature of me meas
IRE The paSter. everybody knows WAS II"
vented by David T. HILL in pursuance ol HIS
arden. desire fo: The welfare of the llll'"ra'e
voter. and has done mere than anything oiS'
10 nullify ballot reform in this State one goo"
minor feature of the amended Ballot bll Is 'ha'
recurring he crcaSng Of the ballots 50 rs 10 90
away Will all trouble in folding them.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12

Any changes in The StrcctClcanins law III
the direction Of making The Department cih'
cicnt will be welcomed hy the long suffering
people Of Ncw-York. some amendments nave
been drawn up. and. before being pr'Seh'cd I'D
the LcgiSlatrro. are 10 he submitted to the Al
vsoIy Committee by whom the present law
was framed That method Of dealing with
them will commend itself 10 the good sense "i
the community Bat we take II that the faultS
in our street cleaning operations are not due 10
defects in the law. and have little hope that
they viii he removed ly patching II mp. IN"
trouble lies in the administration OF the law
ON this point there is not room for difference
of opinion in intelligent minds. \ man of good
executive capacity. bent Cn administering the
Department on business principles and with
on; regard to politics. could give us clean
streets 1t is useless to hope for them. no mat
ter how much money is spent. until Com
missioner willing and able 10 do these things
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12

as possible by the Assembly, so as not 10 Id" III
tho Senate for lack of time. Chairman FISH can
well afford to exert all his influence IN pehali oi
80 worthy measure.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12

Lower salaries are what the city officials should
have. II any change Is made cut their pay
down.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12
lu0cy 10 A0pcr iscmrnt5
Business Noii,cs.
Tribune TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure for 50 90:
noc better any plee. so and oil BioadNay nctwceo
and IS.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12

Senator II in referring to the brutal and
cowarly murder at the Troy polls Of Robert
Ross declined - discuss the subject. saying: II
am dealing with the tariff now. and not with
murder or politcs" But that subject OF murder
Mr. Hi. has got - be dealt with. II cannot be
lightly brushed aside The people have taken
It up as they took up the Maynard and the
McKane cases. That murder will not down.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12

Tie latest reports from Washington anCnt
the bill to coin Il vacuum are 30 the effect
that II il reaches the President he will either
sign it or allow it to become law without At
tempting to block its course. Al the same
une II is impossible 10 learn anything definite
on this point. Mr.. Cleveland is proverbially
non-committal In reference 10 his official ac-
ton. and even Democrats who stand close TO
him profess 10 have no knowledge Of his in
tentor. 1t appears. however that Mr. Bland
will not be satisfied even II he secures the en-
actment Of his measure 10 coin the supposed
scigniorage. That tircless statesman is under
stood to be contemplating frce-coinage bin,
and will spring II on the House and the cOun-
try In due time. The friends Of sound money
evidently have good deal Of hard fighting In
front Of them.
Despite strenuous efforts on the part of Gov
ernor Flower and Senator Murphy 10 relieve
themselves OF responsibility for the crimes in
Troy last Tuesday, they are found TO be even
more closely connected with the killing Of Ross
than has been charged heretofore At least
this is the case with the Governor When
committee Of prominent Troy citizens urged him
to sign the Election Inspectors bill he told
them In his brusque way that their watchers
Vt the pills must drive away repeaters who at
smptcd to vote Now that Is precisely what
"ss and bis brothers were doing when Robert
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12

De Lanrey Nc In trying 10 cast reflections
upon the sincerity ~ the Senate Investigating
Committee IS not covering himself with glory.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12

Governor Waites special session OF the Colo
RADIO LEGISLATURE called to DO away with the hard
tines cost sj2 OOO and did nothing. There should
be a great future before the member who. at the
beginning Of the session. offered the resolution
beginning: Whereas. it looks like the devil
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12

Now that Peixotoo fleet is off Rio. 1t will be the
turn Of Mellos ships II get away from there.
The Brazia ls are not good fighters. but they
are artfu dodgers.