or: New YORK.
RICHARD AMCCURDY,
IS THE
llllllllil' llFli INSlIllll
, ’ IN THE WORLD.
INCOME.
Received for premiums
From all other sources 11
F
President.
OVER 204,000,000
$36,123,163 82
,897,706 12 $48,020,869 94
DISB URSEMENTS.
To policy holders
For all other accounts
ASSETS.
United States bonds and other securities
First lien loans on bonds and mortgage
Loans on stocks and bond
Real estate I
Cash in banks and trust companies
Accrued interest, deferred premiums, etc.
Reserve for policies, and other liabilities
Surplus
Insurance annuities assumed and renewed
Insurance and annuities in force Dec. 31, 1894
Increase in total income
Increase in premium. income
Increase in assets I
Increase in surplus
Increase of insurance and annuities in force
ROBERT A. GRANNIS, Vice-Preside
WALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager.
ISAAC F. LLOYD, Second Vice-President,
WILLIAM J. EASTON, Secretary,
21,089,257 08
9,789,631: 18
$30,878,891 26
$83,970,690 67
' 1,339,415 92
11,366,100 00
21,691,738 39
9,655,198 91
6,615,645 07
$204,638,783 96
182,109,456 14
$22,529,327 82
‘.\
$750,290,677
855,207,778 42
$6,067,724 26
2,528,825 84
17,931.103 82
4,575,718 91
51,923,039 %
nt.
:3
ALBERT KLAMROTH, Assistant Secretary.
JAMES TIMPSON, 2d Ass’t Treas.
FREDERIC CROMWELL, Treasurer.
JOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer.
WILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier
CHARLES A. PRELLER, Auditor.
EMORY MOCLINTOCK, LL.D., F. I. A., Actuary.
JOHN TATLOCK, JR, Asst. Actuary.
CHAS. B PERRY, 2d Asst. Actuary.
E. J. MARSH, M. D.
Jenn W motions,
New Haven, General Agt. for State of Ccnnecticu
_. A. _. CAMP,
Local Agent.
HENRY E. DUNCAN. Jr., Cor.Sec
' ‘ EDWARD P. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier,
EDWARD LYMAN SHORT, Gen. Solicitor.
WM. W. RICHARDS, Comptroller.
HENRY S. BROWN, Asst. Comptroller.
Memoir; Dinncrons—GUSTAVUS s. WINSTON n
GRANVILLE M. WHITE, M. D.
t.
WEEKLY -' Non-WALKJGAZETTE.
AN 1111001 MURPHl
The United States ‘Senator, Bitterly
Assailed by a Committee.
THE SERIOUS ACOUSATION S.
The Majority of the Special Committee to
Investigate Troy Elections Declares
,That All Forms of Crime
Have Been Committed.
ALBANY, March 7,—The report of the
majority of the special senate committee
to investigate Troy elections is a bitter at-
tack on United States Senator Murphy.
After detailing that repeating, riot, assault
and even murder have been common it
says:
“It is the exemplified work of a desper-
ate and hitherto resistless political ma-
chine, so adjusted, organized and run as to
enable individuals in the name of the
Democratic party and in defiance of law to
overthrow government and thwart the
rights of sufi'rage. This machine is an or-
ganization composed of professional politi-
cians, having a recognized, acknowledged
and responsible head, and operates through
Democratic election officers and other out-
laws supported by a police department
and a police force obedient to its dictation.
machine,’ approves, rewards and, protects
its tools and thus perpetuates its power.
The process known as ‘repeating’ is ac-
complished by persons not entitled to vote,
- going through the city singly or in bands,
voting in the various districts on the
names of legally registered voters. A ser-
. Va‘N»
f" ”43’ "J“ r s.
I ’ \‘.:-‘;
35‘s
SENATOR MURPHY.
goant of police, an err-president of the com-
‘mon council, a member of the detective
force, are samples of the official positions
held by those who escorted and guarded
those criminals in the commission of their
crimes. In rare instances those aiding the
repeaters claimed to be Republicans, but
they are what is knownpas ‘Murphy Re-
publicans,’ a class as 111th distrusted in
Troy as the Murphy Democrats themselves.
They are on the board of police commis-
sioners, on the police force and in other
stations, and abject submission to Murphy
is the apparent price of their appointment.
Theirchief value lies in their pretended
affiliation with the Republican party, for
Democrats can be found in abundance to
commit crimes. The need is to find men
who will do vile service, and at the same
time by professing Republicanism place
part of the odium upon ' the Republican
party. The cause of this revolting condi-
tion in Troy is what is known as Murphy-
ism. Decency in politics . some not to
have been known in recent yr rrs in that
city.
A Majority For Maynard.
”Under this machine a system so de-
graded and rotten has been created and
fostered that no person Who has not actual-
ly heard the testimony could believe that
a condition so appalling and corrupt could
exist ina civilized and decent community.
The Republican party is in no Way respon-
sible for this condition, but some individ-
ual members of that party are responsible.
Year after year Murphyism has gained
strength. One Republican has surrender-
ed himself for office, another for business
advantage, another through fear or cajol-
ery, until seercs of prominent Republicans
who were willing to trade their political
principles for personal advantage are now
serving Murphy as Republicans. The ef-
fect upon the Republican party of this
pernicious system is that large numbers of
apparently respectable men claiming to be
Republicans can be put into immediate
and determined action at the bidding of
Mr. Murphy, even though such action be
against Republican measures and against
the overwhelming sentiment of the Repub-
lican party.
“In the fall of 1893, although the state
gave a majority of over 100,000 a inst
Isaac H. Maynard, Troy, in spite o the
overwhelming and unprecedented upris-
ing, gave Maynard a majority of nearly
6,000, the frauds of that election being
without parallel even in that corrupt and
degraded city.
“The conclusion of your committee is
that in the city of Troy election crimes are
due to the utter disregard of law by the
leaders of the Democratic party, to a dis-
honest and incompetent police force and
the subservieney of many so called Repub-
licans to the atrocious service of the Mur-
phy machine.” .
\Vhat Are Ezeta’s Plans?
SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.—General An-
tonio Ezeta is apparently domiciled per-
manently in this city. According to his
intimate friends, he has given up all
thoughts of returning to San Salvador.
Custom house records, however, show that
there are now on the way from Paris con-
signed to Ezeta the full equipment of a
war steed;.and also the full costume of a
general. 'f ‘
A Baby Burned to Death.
TACOMA, March 7.——The 11-months-old
boy baby of John McCallum was burned
to death today. . Its mother left it playing
on the floor with her little sister, who
found some matches and began playing
With,~them. with the result that one ignit-
ed. Ten minutes later the mother returned
and found her baby dead.
Silas ‘W. Burt Confirmed.
ALBANY, March 7.—,-The senate today
confirmed the nomination of. Silas W. Burt
as civil service commissioner by a vote of
22 to 2. Senator Coiiey and. Senator Sulli-
van (Democrats) voted no.
A Kentucky ASsassination.‘
MIDDLESBORO, Ky., March 7.—Thomas
., ward, a prominent citizen, wasshot
a 'd kllledwhilc sitting at the table eating
supper. The assassin is unknown. The
‘ shot was-«firedtli'mugh the window.
. .._ .n\ a..-“ ”r“.
L Newsboys 'wanted.
This organization, known as the ‘Murphy '
' .
011 ClSTELLANES SAIL
They Start For England on a Little
Trip Around the World.
UROWDS TO SEE THEMSTART.
Many Flowers ‘Vere Sent to the IBride,
‘Vho Climbed Up the Steep Gangplank
Unassisted—Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Astor Are Fellow Passengers.
NEW YORK, March 7.—A great crowd
formed a long lane on the American line
pier today to see the Count and Countess
de Castellane depart for Europe.
It was a quiet, decent sort of crowd. but
it was probably kept in check by the ap-
pearance of unusually well built police-
men, who dotted the wharf from the street
entrance to the gan gway.
By 10 o’clock the crowd became not only
formidable, but anxious, and the rumor
was circulated that the count and his bride
intended to board the steamship New
York from a tug which would steal quiet-
ly into the dock.
Early in the morning 42 pieces of the
bridal couple’s baggage were deposited on
the wharf, and for lack of something bet-
ter to look at the curious ones gazed at
the trunks and boxes.
It was about ten minutes after 10 o’clock
when G. Raoul-Duval, the count’s best-
friend, came down the pier and made his
way aboard the vessel. Up in the prome-
nade deck staterooms 4 and 6 was a suspi—
cious looking box which bore his name as
the sender, and from the shape and stamp
which had been burned into the wood
there is little danger of the count suffering
for want of liquid refreshment.
Bride and Groom Arrive.
A few minutes later there was a sudden
rush on the part of the crowd as it formed
itself into a Turk’s head about a cute lit-
tle French brougham which had suddenly
drawn up at the saloon gangway. The
big roundsman on guard opened the door.
and the count. covered from shoulders to
heels with a fur lined military coat, with
a light spring derby sitting on his blond
curls and with his feet incased in the
shiniest of patent leathers, jumped out
briskly.
With a low how he helped the countess
to alight. She wore the same dress as
when she left for Irvington and a new
cloak of shiny astrakhan, which came
within a foot of her feet, and which was
surmounted by a cape of the same mate-
rial. She wore one solitary white rose and
carried a sable mufl.
She made her way alone up the gang-
way, while the count stood on the pier
looking about him like a man who is ex-
pecting something or some one.
The countess toiled up the steep incline
with a thousand eyes Watching her every
movement. .
As she gained the deck she had to force
her way through the crowd of women who
were waiting to get a look at her. She
managed to get up to the deck which led
to her staterooms, while the count, who
had followed her. stood on the deck and
looked at the crowd. To a reporter he said:
“From Southampton we shall go direct
to London, where We shall remain three
or four days. Then we shall go to Paris.
where we may perhaps stay a week, and
from there we shall go on a. tour around
the world. Further than that I cannot
8a .’,
y Flowers For the Bride.
Up in the bridal stateroom there were
some flowers, a beautiful basket of 200
American Beauty roses, from Helen Gould;
a great cluster of lilies of the valley from
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould and some
orchids from George Gould. ’
Half an hour before the vessel sailed all
of the Goulds came doWn to say farewell.
The young couple had the satisfaction
of sailing in good company. Among those
who occupied cabins were Mr. and Mrs.
John Jacob Astor, who are going abroad
to kill time between now and the Newport
season; Mr. and Mrs. William Butler
Duncan, on their annual pilgrimage to
relatives in England and Scotland; Lady
Henry Somerset, who is going home after
her attempts to reform America; Miss
Frances E. Willard, who accompanied her,
and who, it is said, will try bicycling on
English roads; W. Bourke Cockran and
Oronhyatekha, a Hindoo priest with the
manners of a Parisian. He came over
some time ago in the interests of his reli-
gion. None of these, however, was at the
wedding.
The bridal party occupied suits 4 and 6
on the promenade deck and were accom-
panied by a valet and a maid.
The count and countess returned from
the Gould house at Irvington yesterday at
6 o’clock. Immediawa upon the arrival
of the train at the Grand Central depot
they were driven to the Waldorf, where
the bridal apartments had been engaged
in advance.
The Marriage Settlement.
It is likely that no one outside of those
most interested knows exactly what settle-
ments have been made upon the Count de
Castellanc, although it has been said from
the first that the eldest son of the house
De Castellane was to receive 82, 000,000 as
soon as the ceremony was performed, Al-
though this statement emanated from an
apparently trustworthy so cc, it was
supplemented yesterday by t 9 story that
$200,000 a year had been set apart for the
count’s personal use. The settlements in-
clude the contingency that the countess
might die without issue. In that event
85, 000,000 was to revert to the count or
his heirs.
The truth is that the count has been
more than handsomely provided for, and
the marquis also has been rewarded for
his son’s success in love.
The marquis and the marqulsc, with
their younger son Jean, will sail for Havre
on Saturday.
The Alaskan Boundary Dispute.
SEATTLE, Wash, March 7.—The cham-
ber of commerce has appointed a commit.
‘tee to investigate the question of the bound-
ary between Alaska and British Colum-
bia and to arouse public opinion to the im-
portance of maintaining American rights
in this matter. The question is to be con-
sidered by an international commission this
rear. -
Seven Minors Killed.
LONDON, March 7.-—-Sevcn miners were
killed ,today while descending the shaft of
the Mail-Beach lead mine, near Shrewsr
bury, Shropshire.
The Dover Deadlock.
Devan. Del, March 7.—-One ballot was
taken today for Unit-ed States senator. It
rcsultedas follows: Higgins, 8:, Addicks,
6; Massey, 4; Wolcott, 6; Tunnell, ‘
Exbursionists at Athens. ,
ATHENS, March 7 .—The steamship Furst
Bismarck, with a large number of Amer-
ican excursionists on board, has arrived
here. ' ’
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Just
Received
Car 10 d of
Was’hburn’s
Flour
Three car loads of 40
pound CIipped Oats.
Ten car loads of Choice
Michigan Hay}: which
we will sell in quanti-
ties to suit purchaser,
below market price.
Raymond Bros.
EW YORKNEW HAVEN Ar. HARTFORD
RAILROAD '
-NEw YORK Dryisron.
October 1894'.
Trains leaeeSouth Norwalk asfollows:
F03 NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9.36 a.m., 1.11, 2.54, 4.07, 5.30, 6.50. 8.00. 10.20
p. m. Express trams at 5.20 5.26. 6.15 (local)
6,55(local).,7.08 (local), 7.55 (local). 8.21 (local).
9.03 (local) 9.58, 10.45. 11.37. (local) 3.. m. 1225
2.25.4.20,5.20,6.20 7.57 p.m. For Washington via
Harlem River 1.13 a..m. (dai‘ly.
rumpus—Accommodation 9 15 a. m.. 6.14.
(local),7.23.(local) 9.28 p.m Express 5.20 5.26
a. m.
For: NEW_HAVEN AND THE Ellen—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.32, 7.38. 8.46 and 1‘ 44 a. m.,
1.40, 4.20. 5.27. 6.27. 7.28 (to _Br1dgepont),-
8.41 9.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trains at 1.01.1.20
9.11 10.09, 11.06221. m. 12.05, 3.03, 5.07 (Nauga-
tuck Express)7.10 p. m. _
Simon‘s—Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 a. m. and
7.15 p.m. Ex ress 1.01 and 1.20 a. m.
C. ' ‘. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. _Pass.Agt.
The Nuualk Fire Insurance 80
[Has now Completedits
;32d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not. outstanding a dollar of unpai
losses or claims for losses. No sound com:
pany insuresfor less
J. Beavan, Pres.; G. B. ST. JOHN.
GEO. R Cownns. Sec’v. p
Tress
TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
Insures againstloss and dama e b FIRE 0
terms adapted to the hazard indbonsisteiD
with the laws of compensation.
WLES (is MERRILL,
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity
J. Belden Hurlbutt,
11101116711111 Cflllllflllfll‘ at Law.
Room- 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
DAILY GAZETTE’
Classified Business 057361057.
Cards under this head $2.50 Der Zine pet-year
INSURANCE.
NORWALE FIRE INS. (30.. Min, successful
business smce 1860: no outstanding claims.-
WILSON, O. 13., Gazette bldg.. N. Invest—
mep'ts andbmotne toloan, Altslo insurance
wri tenin es 0 comps-mesa o e
ATTORNEYS W “rates
neBBELL. JAMES 'r.. 9 Water street. N.
HXgLBUTngiELDEN. tL
orney an ounsq ora aw room 4, '
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa k. (W
FAMILY GROOER.
SifiLIéEClid. gEOBGgrngRD. 18 Wall at...
see 11 . ' '
1c: g]: 1:111721-5115“.rial"eesLI'JShpecialties.
D , . ..8 ivers.. '
A blind) glfiDERTfiIPERStameS
Y Y . - .. 46-48 ' n; ,
RA MARBLE 178533811); telerhons
ATTS. P. W.Water st..N: St . ’
Mogumental and Bld’z. eam Stone W erks
Horse Shoeing.
The undersigned has taken the she
the [rent of S. '1‘. Ruby’s on Cross strait:
"id; 3 prepared to do horse shoeing in
‘se'thafl manner. .
John T. Lyceit.
Ccss Pools and Closets.
Cleaned in a reasonable and
_e_xpeditious manner. Address
1‘ 3m , (1.11.11.9’ Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler