Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02

lHdt all claims against Mrs. Chadwick
will be paid.
New York, Dec. 2-While it has been
officially announced that the claim of
one of the largest creditors would be
satisfactorily settled, there was no
diminution Of interest today in the
case of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick. The
claim of Herbert r. Newton, of Brook
line, Mass, for nearly $1,000 which
has apparently been removed from
further consideration, according to the
statements of Mrs. Chadwick's attor-
neys, was only an incident, other
claims still pending are known to ag-
gregate four times that amount they
say and. for all they know may total
hundred times the sum named by
Newton. Many of the claims against
her, the attorneys say, have no basis
in fact, and at the proper time the
claims will be shown to be fraudulent,
That all just debts will be met they
they still maintain, and at the same
time make announcement that Mrs
Chadwick will have millions left when
all her creditors have been satisfied.
Edmund Powers, counsel for Mrs
Chadwick, said to day that he did not
expect a statement from Mrs. Chadwick
will be made public before tomorrow.
She would remain in New York until
after the affair was settled and would
then depart.
The mistery of Mrs. Chadwicks past
life and the puzzle Of her identity have
been lost sight of in contemplation Of
the mystery surrounding the securities
she holds. And yet In ordinary busi-
ness transactions the exhibit Of securi-
ties is of first and common concur
renee.
The name of Andrew Carnegie has
been talked of. Henry c. Frick's name
was brought into the mess of rumors
today. There have been hints of
Charles M. Schwab. There has been
talk of United States Steel stock.
There are stories of Mrs. Chadwick's s
former banking operations in Pitts
burg.
Mrs. Chadwick has lived for num-
ber of years in Pittsburg and has
transacted much business with the
banks of the city. And yet she has
sought loans in many cities outside of
Cleveland, always with success and al
ways with the same mysterious securi-
ties.
In the developments of today Mrs.
T.. 49,. 101l N,,+
kind words with lavish hand-but
they gave no cash and showed no Sc
curities.
Herbert D. Newton Of Brookline,
Mas, who has been seeking to recover
s190,S0O which he says he loaned Mrs.
Chadwick, went back to Boston late
this afternoon, confident that he
is going to get part of his money IN
cash within day or two. Newton
and his lawyers seemed to feel conf
dent, after their talks with Mrs. Chad
wick, that she Is good for what she
says she will pay.
Mrs. Chadwick seemed to be a busy
woman today. She left the Holland
house early In the afternoon and went
downtown in cab. A woman who re-
sembled her was seen entering the
Central Trust Company at 54 Wall
street. There Is also story that she
visited the law firm of Butler, Not
man, Joline &, Mynderse on the sixth
floor of the building. William A. But
ler, one member Of the firm, said when
asked about the reported visit:
II have nothing to say whatever
about such report"
Mr.. Joline, another member of the
firm, said:
81 have not seen Mrs. Chadwick, l
a person. She didn't see me today"
Mr. Joline. it is said, has been an at
torney for Andrew Carnegie.
Mrs. Chadwick once had an account
with the Central Trust Company She
has had accounts with other financial
institutions here, one of them being
the Lincoln Trust Company, which is
near the Holland. house. At the latter
institution it was said she no longer
had anything there.
Powerful Aid Saved Her.
New York, Dec. 2.-"Powerful aid
has saved the day for her."
This statement was made today by
George Ryall, counsel for Herbert D.
Newton, in discussing the settlement
of his clients claim against Mrs. Chad
wick Where Mrs. Chadwick OBJ
tained aid Rydall did not state. but 1T
is known that she spent considerable
time in the Wall street financial dis
trict yesterday and was for several
hours in the offices of firm of attor-