Ellingwood & Cunningham (New York, NY)

Episode Information

Episode UID
4167545491262
Episode Type
Suspension โ†’ Closure
Bank Type
broker
Bank ID
416754549 hash
Start Date
February 15, 1905
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
2332190e5d9cd98b

Response Measures

None

Description

Firm assigned to an assignee (receiver) and filed schedules; suspension appears to be failure rather than temporary holiday.

Events (2)

1. February 15, 1905 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Charles H. Ellingwood, assignee of Ellingwood & Cunningham ... who assigned on February 15, has obtained a Supreme Court order to file a provisional bond of $300,000 until the schedules are filed.
Source
newspapers
2. February 16, 1905 Suspension
Cause
Bank Specific Adverse Info
Cause Details
Firm suspended due to insolvency: liabilities far exceed assets (liabilities $2,239,505; assets $265,801)
Newspaper Excerpt
the firm of Ellingwood & Cunningham, bankers and brokers, which suspended February 16
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (4)

Article from New-York Tribune, March 1, 1905

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Article Text

ELLINGWOOD & CUNNINGHAM SCHEDULE Charles H. Ellingwood, assignee of Ellingwood & Cunningham, stock brokers and bankers at No. 41 Wall-st., Greenwich and Warren sts., and the Hotel Majestic, who assigned on February 15, has obtained a Supreme Court order to file a provisional bond of $300,000 until the schedules are filed. when the amount of the bond will be fixed by the court. The liabilities are $2,239,506. The assets that will come into the hands of the assignee amount to $265,801.


Article from The Irish Standard, March 4, 1905

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Article Text

Liabilities Were Heavy. New York, March 1.-With the filing of a bond by the receiver Tuesday, it developed that the liabilities of the firm of Ellingwood & Cunningham, bankers and brokers, which suspended February 16, will total $2,239,505, with assets of $265,801.


Article from Willmar Tribune, March 8, 1905

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Article Text

following ticket: Justice of the supreme court, Vernon Smith, of Ionia; regents of the state university, Dr. Orson Millard, of Flint, and James Kersey, of Boyne City; member of the state board of education, James G. Healey, of Jackson. The liabilities of the firm of Ellingwood & Cunningham, bankers and brokers, New York, which suspended February 16, will total $2,239,505, with assets of $265,801. Mrs. Sylvester Moon, aged 50. is believed to have committed suicide at Eldora, la., while in a somnambulistic condition. She arose from her bed in the middle of the night and, going to the barn yard, drowned herself in a water tank. Over 700 prominent educators from all parts of the country attended the convention of the department superintendents of the national educational convention in Milwaukee, Wis. Judge Tayler, of the United States district court at Cleveland, O., overruled the motion of Attorney J. P. Dawley, counsel for Mrs. Chadwick, that the two indictments returned against her by the federal grand jury on February 21, be quashed. Battling Nelson of Chicago defeated Young Corbett of Denver in a bard battle of nine rounds at San Francisco. Prof. Jacques Loeb, formerly of Chicago, has perfected the artificial reproduction of life in sea urchins, and expresses the belief that science is a step nearer the chemical creation of all kinds of beings. In three years preceding death. Mrs. Abbie B. Blodgett. of Fishkill-onthe-Hudson, spent $283,770 for subscription books. Her last purchase was 130 volumes of an illuminated edition of Dickens at $1,000 per volume. After an illness of a few days, George Sewall Boutwell, former governor of Massachusetts, and former United States secretary of the treasury, died at his home in Groton, Mass, aged 87 years. Senators Emmons, Bunkers, Wright and French were expelled from the California senate for receiving bribes. Michael Kelley, millionaire coal operator, died in Danville, III. Kelley was a native of Ireland, and came to America in 1851 as a common laborer. His wealth is estimated at over $4,000,000. Ex-Mayor James L. Cole. of North Birmingham. Ala., was arrested on an indictment charging embezzlement of municipal funds amounting to over $6,000. William B. Hart, a respected farmer living four miles north of Newton, Kan., shot and killed his ten-year-old daughter Myrtle and then went to his room and shot and killed himself. The death of his youngest child a year ago unsettled his mind. The United States government denies rumors that it has directly or indirectly laid before Russia any peace proposition on the eastern war. Frank Elster, of Springville, Cal., shot and killed Milton Hubbs, a neighbor, and after killing his wife. committed suicide. The triple tragedy is attributed to jealousy. Henry Phipps bought a plot of land in New York city for the first group of his model tenements, on which he proposes to expend $1,000,000. Joseph Oleson, residing near Prophetstown, III., was found frozen to death in a snowdrift. Miss Mary C. Mulveil, of Chicago, philanthropist and friend of the church and the poor, was cruelly murdered in the street by Detective Daniel Herman, who had been a persistent and unwelcome suitor for two years. Herman completed his crime by taking his own life a few hours later. The Illinois Central will rebuild the burned docks and terminals in New Orleans on a larger scale. Estimates of the fire loss vary from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000. The house committee learned that the Panama railroad had purchased $215,000 worth of supplies for the isthmian canal commission without advertising for bids. Fire in Hot Springs, Ark., caused the death of three persons and a property loss of more than $1,000,000. Two thousand persons are homeless. The fashionable hotel section escaped damage. The Illinois Central terminals at New Orleans, covering nearly a mile of river frontage, with 15 cottages, hundreds of cars and immense quantities of merchandise, were burned, with a loss estimated at $5,000,000. Because he was snubbed by a girl at a dance near Greensburg, Pa., a man started a fight, which resulted in the killing of two men and wounding of six others. Miss Bessie Irby, the 18-year-old daughter of Marshal J. P. Irby, of Ardmore, I. T., accidentally shot and killed Clarence Morgan, her sweetheart. They were playing with a gun which was supposed not to be loaded. France will spend $200,000,000 on its navy in the next ten years. Judge E. F. Dunne was nominated as democratic candidate for mayor of Chicago, with F. W. Blocki for treasurer, W. B. Moak for attorney, and Adrian C. Anson, the famous baseball player, for clerk. As a result of an expiosion in shaft No. 1 of the United Coal & Coke company at Wilcoe, W. Va., 23 miners are supposed to have lost their liver the


Article from The Worthington Advance, March 10, 1905

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Article Text

THE NEWS IN BRIEF. For the Week Ending March 6. Speaker Cannon was given a loving cup by congress at its closing session. Thomas H. Carter, of Montana, for the third time took the oath of United States senator. The elaborate decorations for the inauguration made Washington a city of magnificence. Germany is sounding the United States on the possibility of negotiating a new commercial treaty. British diplomats declare Emperor Nicholas' reform measures can do no good while the Japanese war lasts. The Flovilla, Ga., bank was burglarized and the vaults wrecked with nitroglycerin. The robbers secured $4,000 in cash. Francis T. Fox, the 12-year-old heir to a fortune, killed himself accidentally in Chicago, while playing with a revolver. Lady Curzon. with her husband, the viceroy of India, has arrived at Calcutta, where she was given a unique reception. A fire, supposed to have been started by a cigarette, damaged High Wall. one of the finest private dormatories at Yale, to the extent of $10,000. The Guirl house bill, prohibiting trade combinations tending to restrain trade and control prices, was defeated in the Indiana senate by a vote of 27 to 14. Frank Elster, of Springville, Cal., shot and killed Milton Hubbs, a neighbor, and after killing his wife, committed suicide. The triple tragedy is attributed to jealousy. The liabilities of the firm of Ellingwood & Cunningham, New York, bankers and brokers, which suspended February 16, will total $2,239,505, with assets of $265,801. Over 700 prominent educators from all parts of the country attended the convention of the department superintendents of the national educational convention in Milwaukee, Wis. More than $3,125,000 is bequeathed in the will of Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford, filed with the county clerk of Santa Clara county, Cal. Her relatives benefit to the greatest extent. Creditors of the Arnold Brewing company of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., have asked for a receiver for the concern. The liabilities, it is claimed. are about $85,000 and the assets about $65,000. A fireworks display was the outdoor climax of the inauguration celebration at night. The inaugural festivities were brought to a close with a grand ball, which surpassed all its predecessors. William Robyn, 91 years old. the organizer of the first symphony orchestra west of Pittsburg, and who for many years had taken a leading part in all musical enterprises in St. Louis, is dead. William Chaney, aged 16, killed Howard Tapscott, aged 18, at Borton, III., while the boys were returning from a revival meeting. A quarrel was followed by a knife slash across the throat. John S. Johnson, accused of the murder of Patrick J. Doyle, in a quarrel over a dice game August 10, was convicted in Milwaukee, Wis., of murder in the second degree. Sentence was deferred. Mary White, an 88-year-old insane woman, and Della Owens, aged 35, feeble-minded, were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the main building of the county poor farm, near Hillsdale, Mich. The Osaka Shoshen Kaisha steamer Natorigewe, while entering Osaka harbor (Japan), ran on the breakwater, owing to a dense fog. and sank at once. Out of the 123 passengers and crew only 16 were saved. Henry C. Whitney, for years one of Chicago's leading lawyers and a member of the Boston bar, is dead at his home in Salem. Mass. He was 74 years of age, and was at one time connected with Abraham Lincoln's law office, in Springfield, III. Klathlo Harjo, a Seminole known as "Old Fish," said to have been the oldest Indian living in America, is dead at the age of 110. He was born in the Everglades of Florida, and fought in the war of 1812 against this country,