AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES, BUSINESS IN 1901.-Continued. Commenced Business. Mutual Reserve.. [1902. National L. & T. 1899 National of U. S. A. 1868 National of Vermont. 1850 New England. 1843 New York Life.. 1845 Northern Central.. Northwestern L. & S...|1896 8,195,705 Northwestern Mutual. 1858 29,471,784 16,842,933 70,318,227 10,608 14,779 243,158 Pacific Mutual.. 11868 2,187,212 1,693,614 12,436,325 18,515 12,033,133 7,438,424 62,153,057 99,083 3,372,317 2,302,272 14,659,703 10,827,629 396,345 6,821,885 500,015) 378,962 18,182,484 2,594,474 1,571,911 53,392 108,573,050 22.382,236 20,149,789 48,660 126,172,422 32,775,785 29,230,976 599,818 1,365,369,299 290,743,386 246,634,664 256,681 156,498 790,788 638,130 574,705,000 151,944,757 146,662,526 34,076,805 4,950,559 4,150,429 242,051,662 48,508,409 45,372,383 4,071,300 8,326,300 11,687,911 Presbyterian Ministers..1759 40,036 65,872,834 267,280 14,423,414 13,767,613 117,928 805,917 Provident Life & Trust. 1865 4,508 6,415,351 7,928,796 1,385,869 1,080,701 49,321 141,974,722 46,144,798 3,792,776 2,691,786 39,317,825 28.409,177 31,480 93,836,037 Register L. & A.. 1889 84,117 4,903,625 52,593 4,351,788 765,703 1,840 2,364,735 Reserve Loan Life. 1901. 78.908 125,842 94,467 67.427 1,804,400 1,947 2,991,950 Royal Union. 71,127 20,368 249,855 2,500,591 5,794 9,505,492 Security L. & S. 732,182 660,488 486,550 105,422 Security Mutual. 4,928 32,366,384 Security T. & L. 1,155,453 992,947 16,963,753 South Atlantic. 8,823 17,012,908 1,677,030 1900 65,625 55,250 1,202,807 926 1,632,250 State Life.. 249,795 459,010 1,263,476 24,508 630.734 16,586,494 10,169 State Mutual. 33,613,656 1,015,073 11845 699,418 Texas Life. 32,356 87,424,149 11901 19,611,430 9,480 17,531,049 4,310 66,900 84 66,900 Travelers 11866 4,861,312 2,817,260 18,862,155 Union Central. 11867 6,997,609 3,683,403 39,456,523 91,696 168,034,471 2,105,142 1,640,818 10,761,077 1,732,072 1,610,734 8,300,953 Washington 19,806 41,710,076 .11860 3,340,875 3,267,839 16,422,198 31,268 INDUSTRIAL COM 61,061,604 16,200,433 8,981,802 8,385,420 8,466,702 7,878,329 25,659,412 15,617,027 INCOME AND DISBURSEMENTS OF LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES-1862-1901. The following statistics show the financial condition of all life insurance companies reporting to the New York Insurance Department during the past forty years: 1,195,319 1,106,344 11,767,095 270,566 29,845,450 1,060,331 74,771,758 2,903,956 517,168 703,290,683 20,240,619 16,601,784 265,595 48,630.571 $30,123,3321 $1,705,610 $2,801,419 $85,867 $3,759,153| 2,653,500| 37,838,190) 2,305,892 3,699,661 129,371 27 3,134,200 49,027,297 3,136,659 4,561,325 141,182 30 3,498,200 64,232,123 4,125,442 6,202,036 277,700 39 4,790,600 91,587,028 6,071,759 10,187,805 218,526 43 5,577,600 125,548,951| 7,628,430 16,504,409 340,361 55 8,387,768 175,262,330 10,108,134 26,529,084 640,248 70 9,876,364 229,097,425 15,640,266 36,575,593 617,505 71 10,519,484) 269,520,441 19,455,908 44,949,257|578,152 68110.898.359| 302,558,199| 28,685,923| 56,661,039 632,534 59 9,667,416] 335,168,543 25,578,371 59,672,388 528,008 56 9,313,456 360,140,684 27,124,575 66,840,264 452,976 50 7,227,000| 387,281,897 25,655,389 64,868,833 376,619 45 5,746,700) 403,142,982 24,994,840 65,489,810 364,062 5,176,500| 407,406,333 22,338,037 63,109,354 334,410 34 4,866.500 396,420,591 20,977,923 60,652,974 356,785 34 4,950,500| 404,097,145 19, ,882 60,886,669 249,350 32 5,262,900| 411,555,247| 22, 46,609 57,399,971 287,272 418,119,163 21,864,522 53,198,048 339,355 429,788,508 22,815,952 52,706,157 250,624 449,994,616 23,007,639 52,794,761 276,400 597 646.847 35,931,143 68.972,710 315,197 492,240,597] 27,126,634 58.471,954 349,591 524,705,494 30,331,300 61,637,373 376,981 561,551,080 30,817,888 61,521,327 339,451 84.111,350) 848.908 597,646.847 35,931,143 68,947,470 403,362 95.979,784 930,588 643,622,033 40,293,292 75,226,244 354.836 106.284.574 1,022,546 700,868,017| 43,996,385 80,604,990 372,385 118,092,648/1,141,733 758,313,654 49,880,865 88,462,239 413,127 131,288,705 1,276,167| 826,623,746 54,598,198 95,140,902 571,783 141,041,093 1,405,684 903,734,547 62,734,637 102,621,820 602,783 152,890,333|1,540,932 4,208,975,473 1862. 1863. 12 1864. 1865. 1866. 1867. 1868. 1869. 1870. 1871. 1872. 1873. 1874. ......... 1875. 1876. 38 1877 1878. 1879. INCOME AND DISBURSEMENTS OF LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES-1862-1901.-Continued. 1893. 1894. 1895. 1896. 1897. 1898. 1899. 1900. 1901. Amount. 4,523,478,283 4,657,583,046 4,818,170,945 4,967,576,418 5,255,725,545 5,630,053,311 6,265,908,078 6,947,096,609 7,572,802,805 32 8,570,500 971,857,224 65,406,7961110,566,414, 768,563 166,512,254 1,681,511 Insurance in Force Dec. 31, 1901. $77,147,515 9,504,586 44,076,007 190,446,885 Colorado. Connecticut. District of Columbia. Illinois. Iowa... SPECIAL INSURANCE ORGANIZATIONS. Prepared from statistics published by the Spectator Company in "The Life Insurance Year Book" for 1902. Income. Expenditures. companies. Expenses of Total disbursements. $1,632,183 5,824,033 68,412,804 6,713,838 77,343,460 Assessment accident associations. 41 1,101,232 Sick benefit associations. 1,109,825 715,429 MISCELLANEOUS INSURANCE COMPANIES, BUSINESS IN 1901. Company. Date of organ ization. 388,557 1895 150,000 333,114 Continental Casualty. 1897 300,000 849,756 Employers' Lia. Asso. Corp. Accident: Aetna Life. American Mut. Lia. Ins. 1887 1850 $1,750,000 $59,590,053 $53,540,450]$1,329,978) $581,995 $1,233,112 $182,998,619 0,978) 262,983 62,129,685 44,106,534 330,637,790 Employers' Mut. Indemnity. 1892 115,385 39,481 Fidelity and Casualty. 94,215 35,114 3,768,5161,530,637 3,674,683 69,076 Frankfort-American 1898 300,000 537,968 531,433 272,652 97,211 249,007 46,346,688 Frankfort Marine, Acc. and Plate Glass Ins... Gen'l Accident Assurance. 1891 434,611) 126,478 256,057 72,426 193,262 93,644,421 Gen'l Accident of Phila.. 86,468 26,501 Grt. East. Cas. & Indemnity. [1892 44,763 150,086 93,315,000 London Guar. Accident. 502,763 897,357 93,799,400 Maryland Casualty 1898 770,999 1,590,795 142,934,582 New Amsterdam Casualty. 1898 168,096 350,398 63,957,406 North Amer. Accident Ins. Pacific Mutual Life Ins.. 1867 500,000 4,958,806 523,078 Pennsylvania Casualty.. Philadelphia Casualty.. 1900 100,000 171,646 135,086 57,544 Preferred Accident Ins. Standard Life and Accident. 1884] 768,511 1,127,490 463,306 1,112,838 412,676,000 143,398,875 1864) 1,000, 3,798,085 1,542,133 3,471,894 420,055,082 Union Accident Stock. 61,678 Union Casualty and Surety...11892 United States Casualty 1895 300,000 1,292,172 U. S. Health and Acc. Ins...1901 200,0 279,044 232,314 408,449 224,267 736,702 369,899,385 351,369 1,341,350 Bankers' Mutual Casualty.... 1896 Credit: The following companies transact more than one class of insurance business: Aetna Life. Aetna Indemnity, Bankers' Surety, Central Accident, Continental Casualty, Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation, Fidelity and Casualty, Frankfort-American, Frankfort Marine, Accident and Plate Glass, General Acci dent Insurance, General Accident of Philadelphia, London Guarantee and Accident, Maryland Casualty. National Surety, New Amsterdam Casualty, North American Accident, Pacific Mutual Life, Pacific Surety, Pennsylvania Casualty, Philadelphia Casualty, Preferred Accident, Standard Life and Accident, Travellers, Union Casualty and Surety, Union Surety and Guaranty, United States Casualty, Ocean Accident and Guarantee. FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE MILLIONAIRE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES, JANUARY 1, 1902. (Compiled from The Fire Insurance Year Book for 1902.) Companies. Net Book Capital. Assets. Net Surplus. Etna, Connecticut. American Fire, Pennsylvania. American Central, Missouri. Boston, Massachusetts. British-American, Canada. Buffalo German, New York. Commercial Union, England. Commonwealth, New York. Connecticut Fire, Connecticut. Delaware, Pennsylvania. Detroit Fire and Marine, Michigan. Fire Association, Pennsylvania. Fireman's Fund, California. Firemen's, Maryland.. Firemen's, New Jersey. Franklin, Pennsylvania. German, Maryland. German, New York. German Alliance, New York. German-American, New York. Germania, New York. Girard Fire and Marine, Pennsylvania. Glens Falls, New York. Greenwich, New York. Hamburg-Bremen, Germany Hanover, New York.. Hartford, Connecticut. Home, New York. ........................................ ................................. 1,102,259 434,167 1,000,000 272.03 3,678,617 1,720,268 1,363,303 488.454 200,000 826.76 2,066,131 1,453,519 1,865,819 837,539 3,939,653 1,148,293 301,087 4,417,262 980,776 11,599,012 4,901,328 6,299,650 508,958 4,579,013 1,378,811 400,000 218.14 1,193,802 1,078,240 823,945 3,812,369 941,775 1,163,345 406,970 300,000 294.91 ANNUAL FIRE LOSSES IN THE UNITED STATES FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS-1875-1901. (From the Chronicle Fire Tables.) Washington 2,243,192 914,461 907,491 693,744 Wisconsin Wyoming 5,571,533 3,185,605 39,722 Total Protecting America's Vanishing Animals. The question of the preservation of such characteristic animals of the United States as are now in danger of extinction is one which has attracted widespread attention among naturalists and students during the past few years, but it was not until its last session that Congress decided that the problem was one of National importance. In January, 1902, however, a resolution was passed instructing the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture to investigate the matter and report upon the desirability of Government interposition in the case of the buffalo. As the result, just before the close of the Fifty-seventh Congress, Secretary Hitchcock submitted a report in which he not only furnished the figures in regard to the number of buffalo still in existence, but presented a definite plan for their future protection. "In my judgment," he said, "steps should be taken by the United States for the preservation from extinction of the buffalo or American bison, and with that end in view I have submitted to Congress an estimate of $30,000 for the purchase of buffalo and the corraling of them in the Yellowstone National Park. With these animals in a national reservation, under Government supervision, it is believed that a herd of pure-blooded American bison may be domesticated, which will increase in numbers, and the herds now running wild in the Park may be also benefited by the introduction therein of new blood." The table submitted by the Secretary of the Interior was as follows: The report was referred to the Committee on Agriculture and Forestry and will probably be sent to Congress during the next session, after which, if the suggestion regarding the buffalo is adopted, those who are Interested in the preservation of America's vanishing fauna will submit similar resolutions for the better protection of the grizzly bear, beaver, elk, moose, mountain sheep and goat, and other contemporaneous animals that will soon become as extinct as the mammoth if something is not done to check their destruction. |