gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
30ebbc56240b6d83
Response Measures
None
Events (5)
1.August 23, 1887Chartered
Source
historical_nic
2.November 7, 1888Voluntary Liquidation
Source
historical_nic
3.November 20, 1891Other
Newspaper Excerpt
The examiner in charge of the National Bank of San Diego, Cal., has telegraphed the controller of the currency to defer the appointment of a receiver ... directors and a number of citizens are making strong efforts to rehabilitate the bank and have hopes of success.
Source
newspapers
4.December 14, 1891Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
The comptroller of the currency has decided to place a receiver in charge of the National Bank of San Diego, Cal., and to leave open for a short time the question of the ability of the shareholders to restore the bank to a business basis.
Source
newspapers
5.December 16, 1892Other
Newspaper Excerpt
Philip Mose et al. vs. F. N. Pauly, receiver. The plaintiffs sue for the recovery of judgment ... against the defunct national bank of San Diego.
Source
newspapers
Newspaper Articles (13)
1.November 15, 1891The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, WA
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Article Text
The Cheyenne National Bank Failure. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 14.-The liabilities of the Cheyenne National bank are $180,000, with assets of twice that amount and such men as John Sherman and John Jay Knox holding blocks of stock. The Cheyenne National bank will liquidate in full. The only bad feature is that the calling in of loans by the examiner or receiver will put a cramp on some of the local business men. WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 14.-Lacy, comptroller of the currency, has instructed bank examiners to take charge of the Cheyenne National bank, of Cheyenne, Wyo., and the National bank, of San Diego, Cal., both of which failed during the week. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. -Bradstreet's Mercantile agency reports twenty-eight failures in the Pacific coast states and territories for the week ending yesterday, as compared with twenty-five for the previous week and twelve for the corresponding week of 1890.
2.November 15, 1891The Morning NewsSavannah, GA
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Article Text
BROKEN BANKS. Examiners to Take Charge at San Diego and Cheyenne. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Mr. Lacey, controller of the currency, has instructed the bank examiners to take charge of the Cheyenne National Bank of Cheyenne and the National Bank of San Diego, Cal., both of which failed during the week. Their affairs are somewhat connected, as the same officers are practically in charge of both banks. Controller Lacey says he does not know whether the report that Senator Sherman is a stockholder of the Cheyenne bank is true or not. NO NEW RUN AT CHEYENNE. CHEYENNE, WYO., Nov. 14.-Controller Lacey wires from Washington that Examiner Griffiths is on the way here to take charge of the Cheyenne National bank, which failed yesterday. Business is progressing as usual, none of the other Banks being bothered, though all are fortified for the results. The liabilities of the Cheyenne National Bank are $318,000, with assets of twice that amount and such men as Senator John Sherman and, John Jay Knox of New York holding blocks of stock. At a meeting Thursday evening when other city bankers attended on invitation, the involved bank was found to be in excellent shape and in confidence that, there would be no rush the doors were thrown open at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, only to be closed in an hour when the $45,000 cash on hand was exhausted. THREE HEAVY DEPOSITORS SCARED. Three heavy depositors who were expected to assist were the first to draw and took two-thirds of the sum available. This frightened the small depositors. The Cheyenne National Bank will liquidate in full. The calling in of loans by the examiner or receiver will put a cramp on some local concerns, as the bank was practically carrying a good many men. The bank started in 1886 and has always been conducted aggressively by young men.
3.November 20, 1891Evening StarWashington, DC
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Article Text
WILL TRY TO RESUME.-The examiner in charge of the National Bank of San Diego, Cal., has telegraphed the controller of the currency to defer the appointment of a receiver for that bank, as the directors of the bank and a number of citizens are making strong efforts to rehabilitate the bank and have hopes of success.
4.December 8, 1891Los Angeles HeraldLos Angeles, CA
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Article Text
SAN DIEGO STEEL WORKS. Dr. Eames Says the Plant Is Nearly Completed. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.-Dr. J. C. Eames, who is associated with a syndicate of capitalists interested in the construction of a steel works plant at Roseville, a suburb of San Diego, is in the city on business connected with the enterprise. He thinks that the works will be in operation by the latter part of the month, as only one more carload of material remains to be put in place. Negotiations have lately been completed by which iron will be shipped by water to the works direct from the Tepustete mine at San Ysidro, Lower California, fifty miles south of Ensenada. The vein averages 125 feet in width. and has been traced on the surface for a distance of over 2000 feet. Dr. Eames says at least 85,000 tone of metallic iron ore is in sight, which averages 63 per cent of iron. It was intended to have the works running early last month, but the failure of the San Diego national bank retarded operations.
5.December 15, 1891Evening StarWashington, DC
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Article Text
A NATIONAL BANK IN TROUBLE-The controller of the currency has decided to place a receiver in charge of the National Bank of San Diego, Cal., and to leave open for a short time longer the question of the ability of the shareholders to restore the bank to a business basis.
Will Appoint a Receiver WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The comptroller of the currency has decided to place a receiver in charge of the national bank of San Diego, Cala., and leave open for a short time the question of the ability of the sharebolders to restore it to a business basis.
7.December 15, 1891Los Angeles HeraldLos Angeles, CA
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Article Text
rate. The matter was referred to the attorney-general, and he recommends that the offer to compromise be refused. Acting Secretary Spalding said criminal proceedings will be instituted against the'offending persons. A RECEIVER FOR THE SAN DIEGO BANK. The comptroller of currency has decide to place a receiver in charge of the National bank of San Diego, Cal., and leave open for a short time the question of the ability of the shareholders to restore the bank to a business basis. SILVER PURCHASES. Two hundred and fifty thousand ounces of silver were purchased today at 96 cents per ounce.
8.December 15, 1891Deseret Evening NewsSalt Lake City, UT
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Receiver for a Bursted Bank. W ASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The Comptroller of Currency has decided to place a receiver in charge of the National Bank of San Diego, Cal., and leave open for a short time the question of the ability of the shareholders to restore the bank to a business basis.
9.December 15, 1891The Salt Lake HeraldSalt Lake City, UT
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Article Text
Smuggled Chinamen to be Photographed. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Acting Secretary Spaulding has instructed the collectors of customs at Buffale, Ogdensburg, Suspension Bridge and Plattsburg, N.Y., to photograph all Chinamen arrested for unlawful entry. It is expected in this way to establish positive identification. Newberger, Reiss & Co., of San Francisco, recently offered to compromise the government's claim against them on account of alleged entry of merchandise. An investigation resulted in the dismissal of the deputy collector of San Francisco, who was shown to have assisted in the entry of goods at less than the proper rate. The matter was referred to the attorney general and he recommends that the offer of compromise be refused. Acting Secretary Spaulding said criminal proceedings would be instituted against the offending persons. The comptroller of currency has decided to place a receiver in charge of the National bank of San Diego, Cal., and leave open for a short time the question of the ability of the shareholders to restore the bank to a business basis.
10.December 16, 1892Los Angeles HeraldLos Angeles, CA
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Article Text
New Suits Filed. Among the documents filed in the county clerk's office yesterday were the following: Anna M. Spence, executrix, and J. D. Bicknell VS. W. F. Huston and F. M. Egleston-Suit for the specific performance of a contract by payment of $1000, or foreclosure of the mortgage. In the United States circuit court a complaint was filed by Philip Mose et al. ve. F. N. Pauly, receiver. The plaintiffs sue for the recovery of judgment for $1430, alleged to be due for rent of rooms occupied by the defunct national bank of San Diego. Suit was also begun by the same plaintiffs against the same defendant for $912.62, alleged balance due of collections deposited in the bank, and to declare the same a trust.fund.
11.May 24, 1896The HeraldLos Angeles, CA
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AN AMERICAN RUG COMPANY Which Is Not Backed by San Diego Money Cashier Dare Left Baynclimate for His Health and Is Now In Business at Athens SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-The sensational smash of the National Bank of San Diego, four years ago, which was quickly followed by the suicide of President Collins of the main concern, and also by the death by his own hand of President Clark of the branch bank at Cheyenne, is still fresh in the minds of the people of Southern California. D. D. Dare, the cashier of the concern, and against whom the bank held claims for $100,000, disappeared a few days before the collapse and was next heard from in Rome. Negotiations were had with the Italian government for Dare's extradition, when suddenly he again disappeared from public view. Once more attention is attracted to the financial wreck and ruin by the discovery of Dare in Athens, where he rests secure from extradition laws, there being none between that country and the United States. George Lycurgus of Honolulu has just returned here from Athens. He found Dare running a concern known as the American Rug company, with its place of business on the main thoroughfare of the ancient metropolis. While Dare was not talkative on the subject of his sudden departure from America, he said he had left San Diego solely on account of the climate, which did not agree with him. He denied that he took any funds of the bank and insisted that he had left San Diego without any money. He had been fairly prosperous in the rug business and said that he expected his family to join him at an early date. Dare said that owing to the climate he did not think he would ever return to America.
12.June 14, 1910Los Angeles HeraldLos Angeles, CA
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REALTY BROKER'S ASSETS FAR UNDER LIABILITIES According to a voluntary petition in bankruptcy filed in the United States district court yesterday by Daniel Stone, a realty broker, he owes $34,421.76, while his assets total only $725. A list of the larger creditors is as follows: George C. Martin, this city, $1922.66; National bank of the Republic of New York, $6633.33; Fred N. Pauly, as receiver of the National bank of San Diego, $10,355.31; J. F. Hall-Martin company, this city, $5236.
13.July 30, 1910Los Angeles HeraldLos Angeles, CA
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BANKRUPTCY REFEREE PROBING STONE CASE An investigation was begun yesterday by creditors of Daniel Stone, real estate broker, before Lynn Helm, referee in bankruptcy, with the object of tracing Stone's expenditures previous to June 13, the date of his filing a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. Stone claimed that he has had no property for five or six years and that he has been conducting the business for his wife. In the petition, he gave his liabilities as $34,421.76 and assets as $725. Among the largest creditors and amounts owed them are: J. F. Hall-Martin company, $5236; Frederick N. Pauly, receiver of the National Bank of San Diego, $10,355.31; National Bank of the Republic, New York, $6,633.33; Florentine Gerechten, San Diego, $3413.85; Avery and French, $5393.14.
Bank runs are almost always and everywhere a deterioration of bank fundamentals.
But not for you.
You are the measure-zero exception: great fundamentals, solid bank, and yet the Diamond Dybvig fairy spread its rumor. Depositors woke up. Your collateral was not prepositioned. The Clearinghouse had it for you.
Do not pass Go. Do not collect $200. Go directly to jail… or worse.
