The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-28
CUIDWICK HE'D IN $50. 600.
browne aud X chcr the stand-MaxweiI's
Turn ON T'hurssipy.

The examination OF George Washington
Chadwick. accused Of completely in the alleged
sGi c25 check forgery upon the Union Trust
Company. was yesterday morning resumed be-
fore Justice Duffy. Gen. Benjamin Franklin
Tracy hold n long consultation with his client.
the prisoner. after which the prosecution called
Thomas 7. Dennis. telegraph manager at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. He identified the telegram
which Browne sent to Chadwick.
Theodore ". Banta. cashier Of tho Now York
Life Insurance Company. was recalled. H.
testified that the check book Of the company is
kept in a pigeon hole over his desk. He did
not recognize the handwriting Of the body Of
the check, or that Of the letters which purported
TO have been written in the company's Office an1
sent to George l.. Maxwell. The general ap-
pcarance Of the forged check is about the same
as that Of the genuine checks Tho bogus
check is a little shorter and a shade lighter than
the real ones. WITNESS did not rocollcct ever
Detective George Ii. Bangs Of Pinkcrton's
agency testified To- a conversation had ly Mr..
ror Sam ES TnadY ss IN tng Sn0n Ts,
10 the sending OF Brownies telegram 10 Chad
Horace +. Browne was recalled. He corrected
his previous 'stimony iy saying that there was
another p"rso present when IL. talked to Chad
wick, That person was l.. \. Brown. who said
that ne was iull, satisfied TINS bus ness would
not involve US" in any trouble. Witness
said that he never saw the check in
tho hands Of Chadwick. II he saw il At
all it was when 1t was in Maxwell's
possession. He never saw the letters that
purportcd to have been sent 10y the INSURANCE,
company To- Maxwell. In looking at the body Of
N" check and letters. witness did not recognize
the handwriting He knew,of none others than
Chadwick. Maxwell, l.. A. Brown and himself
In connection with the check. The name Of no
one else Was ever disclosed to him. Chadwick
told witness th,t the check emanated from the
company. and that il came through a friend WHO
had dire connection with the company.
Julius k..t,r was brought from the House Of
bus ness was a glass manufa turcr. but that
within the past twl years he had been sOme-
thing of q real estate broker. Had no bank ac-
count. Tried to open one in the National IX-
cnangc Bank. at Chambers street anil College
place. II i~ friend. Man Erana'l Introduced him
Ia the President 81 the bank. Then witness
deposited a $3.50 Gvld che X which he had r.
c.iNed from Louis Btunianu. II had known
Baumann for five or siN years and they INT snlcd
u 70 into t1e glass business IN New London.
Conn. Witness disrUS rod that there Was soma
thing wrong with the endors ment on the check
laumann took the check from witness. and said
thut he would get II cashcd. since that time
tneSs has neither seen nor heard Of Bauinann
or the check.
Chadwick was not examined. Both sides
rested. and Chadwick was held in $4,000 hail.
Browne WIS sent buck Ia his cell and keltrr
was returned y the Hous. Of Detention. The
examination Of George l.. Maxwell Is to b. had
on Thursday morning. He IL 10 be dcfe nd Il
10y Clarence \. seward
Mrs. Martha T. Smith. Chadwick's partner in
,us ness. called upon the prisoner yesterday.
Previous 10 seeing him she had been to the
store. Ut IS boy street. and found the place
locked AMI botrd. ~, procured a To- ksmith.
IL doors We're opened. AMI she took possession
ui some valuable papers t'lNu-i nE to her.
Detective Richard Fields SAID y II 'rday that
N" messengers spoken Of 10y browne IN his
testimony have MT Ut h,"n arr ~tei. and that
II i doubtful whether any other arrests viii be
made