3795. Dime Savings Bank (Chicago, IL)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
savings bank
Start Date
August 18, 1901
Location
Chicago, Illinois (41.850, -87.650)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
59289d3ed155885a

Response Measures

None

Description

Articles (Aug 1901) report that a receiver was appointed for the Dime Savings Bank of Chicago (newly appointed receiver... Miss Orthena Little) and Polish-language article refers to the bankructwie 'Dime Savings' (bankruptcy). No article describes an actual depositor run prior to suspension; the bank was placed in receivership and effectively closed. Dates taken from newspaper publication dates (Aug 1901).

Events (2)

1. August 18, 1901 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
The newly appointed receiver of the Dime Savings Bank of Chicago is Miss Orthena Little. (also Polish article: bankructwie 'Dime Savings')
Source
newspapers
2. August 18, 1901 Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
Bank placed in receivership; receiver (Orthena Little) appointed, indicating suspension of normal operations.
Newspaper Excerpt
The newly appointed receiver of the Dime Savings Bank of Chicago is Miss Orthena Little.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (3)

Article from The Savannah Morning News, August 18, 1901

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Article Text

by this company five years, chifly in the middle west, and has the reputation of writing more insurance than any other woman in the United States. Their business apartments are artistically furnished and they hold a reception once a month which is largely attended. The landscape gardener of the Rock Island (III.) Railroad Company is Mrs. Annette McRae, who has greatly beautified the grounds around the stations. Mrs. McRae was formerly employed by the Northwestern Railroad. She was also a prominent landscape gardener in Lincoln Park, Chicago. Two women, graduated from the University of Michigan, with the degree of Bachelor of Science, are practical civil engineers, Mrs. Paul Carus and Miss Marian Parker. The latter is a structural engineer with Purdy & Henderson, New York. Miss Sarah Whittlesey, a graduate of Radcliffe College, has written for her Ph. D. degree at Yale, a thesis on the Massachusetts Labor Laws. Commissioner Carroll D. Wright of the Department of Labor at Washington, pronounces this the best work of the kind he has ever seen. The thesis has been published as a monograph by the American Academy of Political and Social Science, with an introduction by the president of Yale. The newly appointed receiver of the Dime Savings Bank of Chicago is Miss Orthena Little. She has long been employed in the bank, and is thoroughly familiar with the business. A young woman from New York, Dr. Anna Sawyer, has gone to Manila and hung out her shingle as the first American dentist, and is finding great demand for her services. One of the youngest notaries public in the country is Miss Kathryn Helmer, who is twenty years old, and has been a notary in St. Louis for two years. Mrs. M. B. Castle, widow of the late Senator Castle, is vice president of the Sandwich, Ill., Bank, with which her husband was prominently connected. A woman commercial traveler is Mrs. Morgan Butler of Peru, Ind. Her husband, being stricken with paralysis, was obliged to give up his position as "drummer" for a mitten factory, and Mrs. Morgan has filled it acceptably and supported the family.


Article from The Scranton Tribune, August 21, 1901

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Article Text

WOMAN IN BUSINESS. Drs. Minnie Love and Lenora Hanley have been appointed recently upon the medical staff of the National Jewish Hospital for Consumptives of Denver, Col. Dr. Ray Michaels, of the editorial staff of the Woman's Medical Journal. is to be made inspector and teacher of hygiene at the Jewish Industrial School of Chicago. President Mary Mumford, of the Board of Corporations of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, conferred degrees this summer upon forty-nine girls. including several from India. Russia and England. Four women physicians have been appointed on the staff of Cook County Hospital, Chicago, one of them a well known specialist upon nervous diseases. Women physicians were only admitted to practice in Germany last autumn. although they have been graduated there for some time. The London Royal Free Hospital has appointed two resident medical officers who are women. This is an innovation at this hospital, but common in England. The Metropolitan Hospital for Women at Euston road is managed almost wholly by women physicians. The landscape gardener of the Rock Island railroad is Mrs. Annette McRae. who has greatly beautified the grounds around the stations. Mrs. McRae was formerly employed by the Northwestern railroad. Two women graduated from the University of Micigan with the degree of bachelor of science, are practical civil engineers, Mrs. Paul Carus and Miss Marian Parker. The newly appointed receiver of the Dime Savings bank of Chicago is Miss Orthena Little. She has long been employed in the bank, and is thoroughly familiar with the business. A young woman from New York, Dr. Anna Sawyer, has gone to Manila and hung out her shingle, as the first American dentist. One of the youngest notaries public in the country is Miss Kathryn Helmer, who is 20 years old, and has been a notary in St. Louis for two years. Mrs. M. B. Castle. a widow, is vice-president of the Sandwich, 111., bank, with which her husband was connected. A woman commercial traveler is Mrs. Morgan Butler. of Peru, Ind. Her husband. being stricken with paralysis, was obliged to give up his work as drummer for a mitten factory. and Mrs. Morgan has filled it and supported the family.-New York Sun.


Article from Dziennik Chicagoski, November 5, 1906

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Article Text

Sprawy robotnikow. Kiedy onegdaj odbyto sie zgromadzenie unii zwrotniczych,* celem omówienia ostatnich warunkow podanych przez kompanie kolejowe, okazalo sie, ze brakowali dwaj czlonkowie komitetu. Na zebraniu oznajmiono, ze obydwaj padli ofiara swojego powolania. Byt to Thomas Whitley, 7144 Ingleside ave., któremu pociag odcial obie nogi i Jerry P. Lejons, 7200 Woodlawn ave., któremu lokomotywa odciela jedna noge. Zdaje sie, ze smutny ten wypadek przyczyni sie do tego, ze zatrudnienie zwrotniczych bardzo jest niebezpieczne i ze rzadko który zwrotniczy diuzej niz IO lat moze trudnic sie rzemiostem swem bez poniesienia smierci lub okaleczenia. Strajk litografów daje sie we znaki W swiecie kupieckim, a nawet i politycznym. Niezmiernie wiele zamówien, zwlaszcza na wiszace kalendarze na rok nowy, nie da sie wykonac. Dalsza dywidenda dla depozytaryuszy banku Stenslanda. Sedzia Brentano onegdaj upowaznit "receive'ra" Johna C. Fetzera do wyplacenia depozytaryuszom banku Stenslanda dalszych 20 procent ich nalezytosci. Skoro to sie zalatwi, to wyplaconych razem bedzie $2,550,000. Podobno jeszcze czwarta dywidenda bedzie wyplacona W sumie 7 do IO procent. Taki rezultat przewyzsza poczatkowe oczekiwania. Koszta administracyi wynosza tylko I 1/2 procent sum wyplaconych, podczas gdy przy bankructwie "Globe Savings Bank" wynosily 50 procent a przy bankructwie "Dime Savings", 40 procent. Morderstwo i samobojstwo W mieszkaniu p. Anny Hall pn. 259 Orleans str., która odnajmuje pokoje lokatorom, onegdaj wieczorem popelniono podwójna zbrodnie. Panna Hall siedziala przy stole W jadalni Z 34etnim Juddem Carlin, jednym ze stolownikow. Wszedt 36 letni John Lundell,