New England Loan & Trust Company (New York, NY)

Episode Information

Episode UID
1139214291189
Episode Type
Suspension โ†’ Closure
Bank Type
trust
Bank ID
113921429 hash
Start Date
January 1, 1899*
Location
New York, New York (40.714, -74.006)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
a7c23beb05aeab8c

Response Measures

None

Description

Receiver was appointed and later ordered to sell assets to wind up the company; suspension occurred earlier.

Events (4)

1. January 1, 1899* Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Judge Shipman appointed Otto T. Bannard, of this city, receiver of the New-England Loan and Trust Company. The suit was brought on account of a default in the payment of the interest and principal of debentures aggregating a large sum.
Source
newspapers
2. May 19, 1900 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Judge Lacombe ... appointed Arthur H. Masten ... to take such proofs ... concerning the indebtedness of the New-England Loan and Trust Company ... In the same suit over a year ago Judge Shipman appointed Otto T. Bannard ... receiver of the New-England Loan and Trust Company.
Source
newspapers
3. June 15, 1901 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
The receiver was recently ordered to sell the securities and wind up the business ... Winne & Winne ... agree to cash nearly $400,000 worth of Oklahoma mortgages ... the receiver was recently ordered to sell the securities and wind up the business.
Source
newspapers
4. * Suspension
Cause
Bank Specific Adverse Info
Cause Details
Compelled to suspend due to speculative losses ('speculations in the east') leading to insolvency
Newspaper Excerpt
The trust company was compelled to suspend several years ago on account of some speculations in the east and the business of the company went into the hands of a receiver.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (2)

Article from New-York Tribune, May 19, 1900

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

MASTEN IN CHARGE OF TRUST COMPANY. Judge Lacombe, of the United States Circuit Court. yesterday appointed Arthur H. Masten, standing master of the court. to take such proofs as may be offered by the parties to the cause or any' other creditor of the New-England Loan and Trust Company, of Iowa, the principal offices of which are in this city, concerning the indebtedness of that corporation in the suit in equity brought by the Real Estate Trust Company, of Philadelphia, and Savillion S. Allen, of St. Albans, Vt. The standing master is also empowered to allow or disallow the claims presented to him. and to ascertain what claims, if any, are entitled to preference in payment. His notices inviting claims are to be published once weekly for a month in two newspapers here and in one newspaper in Des Moines, Iowa. In the same suit over a year ago Judge Shipman appointed Otto T. Bannard, of this city, receiver of the New-England Loan and Trust Company. The suit was brought on account of a default in the payment of the interest and principal of debentures aggregating a large sum.


Article from The Wichita Daily Eagle, June 15, 1901

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

ALL KANSAS MONEY Big Deal Made With Eastern Company FOR OKLAHOMA DEBTS Half a Million Dollars to be Cashed in Wichita. Winne & Winne of this city, have entered into a contract with the receiver of the New England Loan & Trust company of Broadway, New York, in which the Wichita firm agree to cash nearly $400,000 worth of Oklahoma mortgages, mostly on farms. The trust company was compelled to suspend several years ago on account of some speculations in the east and the business of the company went into the hands of a receiver. The receiver was recently ordered to sell the securities and wind up the business He tried the big financial centers, New York and Boston, and failed to raise the necessary cash. The proposition was then made to Winne & Winne of this city to sell them the bonds and the trade was closed. The Wichita firm only asking time to examine the Oklahoma records to see that the mortgages were regular, and their expert is now making the investigation. What is worthy of mention in this matter is the fact that this company was compelled to come west to get this large amount of money. Mr. Winne said last evening that not a dollar of the money that would go into these bonds belonged to the eastern states. It is all western money. A good many of these Oklahoma bonds will soon become due. If the men want to pay Winne & Winne will accept the money, but if they want to renew the loans, they will be accommodated because the firim has unlimited confidence in Oklahoma. This action of the Wichita company in securing these mortgages is only another evidence that capital is increasing and constantly accumulating in the west. When the western country was new the people had to depend very largely on eastern capital with which to develop its resources, but now the west has its own capital. Every time it raises a big wheat crop it gets more capital, because it sells more than it buys. This is a case where the accumulation of money means the balance of trade in favor of the west. Even the banks of Wichita are getting more money than there is a local demand for and they are sending money to New York to be loaned on call. If this accumulation is kept up outside investments will be sought. There are people here claiming that this money will be invested in rea lestate, but that does not take it away, unless the land belongs to a nonresident and when a non-resident buys farms of city property, he increases the supply of money unless the Sedgwick county man who sells takes his money and leaves the country, which is not often the case. Wichita is coming to be recognized as a money center and by this time next year it will have a good deal more money than it now has. The look of BEAU 4h.