Heyward & Company (Baltimore, MD)

Episode Information

Episode UID
8839345791394
Episode Type
Suspension โ†’ Closure
Bank Type
private
Bank ID
883934579 hash
Start Date
February 9, 1916
Location
Baltimore, Maryland (39.290, -76.612)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
d9edd041c209ef19

Response Measures

None

Description

Receivers were appointed in February and the firm is described as failed; no run reported.

Events (3)

1. February 9, 1916 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Receivers were named for his business on February 9.
Source
newspapers
2. February 9, 1916 Suspension
Cause Details
Firm failed and receivers were appointed (business insolvency/closure).
Newspaper Excerpt
Receivers were named for his business on February 9.
Source
newspapers
3. April 5, 1916 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
Wilson P. Heyward... was found dead in his home here tonight with a bullet in his brain.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (6)

Article from Albuquerque Morning Journal, April 6, 1916

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Article Text

Banker Commits Suicide. Baltimore, Md., April 5.-Wilson P. Heyward, head of the banking house of Heyward & Co., was found dead in his home here tonight with a bullet in his brain. Receivers were named for his business on February 9.


Article from El Paso Herald, April 6, 1916

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Article Text

Train From South. A mixed train came up from Pearson and Casas Grandes early Thursday morning. Among the passengers were H. Moffitt and daughter. Most of the box cars were return empties. Mr. Moffitt reported that there is very lit. tle news at Casas Grandes from the front and save for the constant movement and shifting of troops and army routine, there is little to excite curiosity. The presence of the soldiers and their ready buying of food stuffs, Mr. Moffitt states, has put more money into the country than it has had for five years. BANKER IS FOUND SHOT. Baltimore, Md., April 6.-Wilson P. Heyward, head of the banking house of Heyward and company, was found dead in his home here Wednesday night with a bullet in his brain. Receivers were named for his business on February 9.


Article from Arizona Republican, April 6, 1916

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Article Text

WAS IT SUICIDE? [Republican A. P. Leased Wire] BALTIMORE, April 5.-Wilson P. Heyward, head of the banking house of Heyward & Co., was found dead in his home here tonight with a bullet in his brain. Receivers were named for his business on February 9.


Article from Bismarck Daily Tribune, April 6, 1916

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Article Text

BANKER SHOOTS HIMSELF ON EVE OF BANKRUTCY Baltimore, April 5.-Wilson P. Hay. ward, head of the banking house of Heyward & Co., was found dead if his home here tonight with a bullet in his brain. Receivers were named for his business on Feb. 5.


Article from Alexandria Gazette, April 6, 1916

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Article Text

Wilson P. Heyward, head of the banking house of Heyward & Co., Baltimore, was found dead in his home last night with a bullet in his brain. Receivers were named for his business on February 9. The corone's jury returned a verdict of suicide. Mr. Heyward had been depressed by the failure of his firm, which was considered one of the most conservative brokerage and banking houses in Baltimore. He was the sole member.


Article from Eagle River Review, April 14, 1916

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Article Text

London - An Exchange telegram from Copenhagen says the Swedish steamship Birgir, enroute to England, has been captured by a German torpedo boat in the Cattegat. Baltimore - Wilson P. Heyward, head of the banking house of Hey. ward & Co., was found dead in his home here with a bullet in his brain. Receivers were named for his busi ness on Feb. 9. Washington - The house affairs committee has voted 15 to 6 to report out favorably the $11,000,000 govern. ment armor plate plant bill passed. a short time ago by the senate. Havre - A German submarine has sunk the Norwegian steamer Baus, a vessel of 1,287 tons, in the English channel. Four of the crew are miss ing. Fourteen others were saved.