The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1906, Page 4

aK! CFC \ THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 252 O00, WEEK OF SPORT FOR SVFALLING BRICKS — GRAN TRUST 1S AGUTC in IN GOLD ly Cadi in K niform, $ as Captain ol =—_— Went for the Facts. UAT TRacE UT NOW UNDER FIRE NEW BUILDING 'Reseaves Turned Out on ie Follette Te Tells Its Evils Report that Fifteen | and Starts Action by Men tad Been Killed. | the Senate ————.——— ‘LoNWoRTHS AGAIN oge | GUESTS OF Tidls KAISER, oi" | OLS FALL AWAY = cn ot oe ul ee coe Weuess Af. us roe : 9 shares, and of bo - TRAINS KILL WORKMEN; ONE HURLED 20 FEET. <: TROLLEY CAR RAMS - TROLLEY CAR. AHEAD, a fe afi ant i soesee MG°S2) WAPPYLAND OPENING. t % = « i“ it s yaa r ; New Amusement Vtnture to tte) | | Keudy on Saturday, | sins og! =! MURDERER WENZEL | easel ita Sat: a Ek BS TO DIE IN CHAIR, | SCHOOL MAY SELL LAND. Justice Gle non Induvtrial’s Application, m Was out TOLL |METZ HOLDS UP TWO | | Saal HEALTH BOARD BILLS. ’ } Pay for High-Priced * navOniental. | COTTON ADVANCES ON ME GO| BUYING BY SHORTS, | | | NM 0.51 to ! Tune, 10.10 to 0 $3,209,000. stat Bt ant iae ie! thane. Iie Prigtig ree ne ec I NADHINGTON “ To-Da HIT BY TROLL! y.c.l John J. St \cefdent on Staten Island. Indian Harbor Contest. HIS is a matter of great interest to the public, and of still greater interest to thousands of individual. People with the fairest minds—and that means most people—-have been disturbed and unsettled by the developments and denunciations of the past few months. What these people want is the truth—the plain unvarn- ished truth. To give them this truth is the object of this announcement. The Mutual Life Insurance Company was organized in 1843, the first of its kind in America. In 24 years it had become the largest in the world. For 39 years, in spite of the keenest competition, it has held the lead, passing unharmed through panics, failures, strikes and wars; meeting with promptness its every obligation and having 460 millions of assets to-day, The recent Insurance agitation was unique. The investigation certainly was thorough. As every one knows the Mutual Life was on the firing line. The smoke has now cleared away. What do we find? In the first place we find that the Mutuel Life is still the largese and staunchest Life Insurance Company in the world. Without defend-, ing or in the least belittling the abuses and extravagances recently brought to light, everybody should keep in mind the fact that the solvency of this Company has not for a moment been affected thereby. Concerning the work of the finance committee which has been attacked in the press, this Company's auditing committee consisting of Messrs. Truesdale, Auchincloss, Fish and Dixon stated on February 15th, 1906: The Committee certify that the investments of the Company are of the highest order and well selected.” and “have found the valuation given safe and conservative, in many instances less than the market value and in none in excess of such value." In the next place, extravagance has been stopped, and those’ res« ponsible for it have gone; a new management has been installed, and retrenchments have been effected that have already saved vast sums of money and will save much more as time goes on. Legislative reforms have likewise been anticipated, and the Company is now as sound at the circumference as it always has been at the core. In the next place, the ending of the first quarter presents an®exccl- Tent opportunity for comparing this year with last. paid policy holders is $9,608,4¢36.50, an increase of 5.26. The receipts' for premiums were $15,082, ne 57, @ decrease 095.29 for the period. This is a shrinkage of less than sh per here amount paid for expenses was $2,935,552.44, 4 reduction of This rerarkablel showing ts a good thing to be kept in mind by everybody— those now insured in the Mutual Life, and those who should be. It cannot be accounted for by the smaller amount of new business written. Of the saving for the quarter, the sum of $390,961.52 is in items not connected with the obtaining of new business, In the next place we find that this Company is doing business— more business than any other company in the world with one exception, Far from being paralyzed or demoralized it is forging right ahead. Policies by the hundred are being written each day; honest trustees, keenly alert, are directing its affairs; faithful and experienced men are doing its intricate work; loyal agents are explaining its advantages and discriminating people are obtaining its protection. In the next place we find that there need be no question as to the future. A policy in the Mutual Life is just as good as gold. No obligation could possibly be better. A bond of the United States Government is no safer. It will, therefore, be a misfortune if ary one is misled by the writer who prints for revenue or for notoricty, or by the attorney who is out for his clients, or the competitor who is out for himself, or even by the gentlemen who have organized themselves into committees under an honest misapprehension of the facts. Such incidents may tend to hinder business, but need deter no one who needs insurance. With economy, which means rapid improvement in regard to carning of surplus for dividends, everywhere at work in the Mutual Life; with its immense size as the basis for moderate general expenses; with smaller liability for renewal commissions to agents than any other Company; with the cost of new business limited by law for all Companies, how can any one possibly better provide for the uncertainties of the future than through a policy in the first Insurance Company in America, and the strongest in the world— The Mutual Life vance Company of New York New York Lhe Mutual Life has devised and placed on the market at a notably lowe vale, @ eee which provides protection more far-reaching than an. ordinary i Sete ame. acioets Seed Jets. inform sass atte the dsc lini DES 1 HOSPITAL ' irt Victim of an