New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

which was long after the loan spoken or by
Reckwith was made.
..T have known Mr.. Powers" he said, twenty
Ave years, and he is not the kind of man to
make the statement credited to the lawyer IN
question by Beckwith He is absolutely incapa-
BILE of making such statement.
Mrs Chadwick has recovered from the eX-
citement incident to her arrest and hopes TO
sleep tonight" he added "She asked me to
thank Marshal Henkel for the consideration he
showed in making the arrest. She said she APP
preciated the fact that he could have taken her
to prison for the night and that he had treated
her most courteously. She also directed me to
tell Chief Agent Flynn. of the Secret Service.
that she appreciated that the espionage under
which she was kept for the week was on orders,
and that Flynn and his assistants had to watch
her. She wanted them to know she appreciated
their giving her as little annoyance possible
under the circumstances
Mr.. Carpenter talked at length with Marshal
Henkel to the probable amount of bail and
bail procedure in United States courts. lie was
told by the marshal that bail would probably
asked to explain to Mr.. Carpenter in detail
the procedure necessary where real estate was
offered as security and where cash was fur
nshed
Another caller in Mrs Chadwick's apartments
was Andrew Squires. a Cleveland lawyer. repre-
senting Iri Reynolds. alleged to be the custodian
of several millions in securities belonging TO
Mrs. chadwick. Mr. Squires and Mr.. Reynolds
came here two days ago. Soon after . o'clock
Mr.. SquTes called at the hotel and went to
Mrs. Chadwick rooms. He was there for about
twenty minutes. When he came out he said
he was not surprised at the arrest. but would
not explain what he meant by the remark He
said the situation had TO do with a criminal
case and did not affect the civil actions i'm which
his client Mr. Reynolds. interested in
Cleveland. he said Mr.. Reynolds had been
Suhpuenaed to appear before the referee in
bankruptcy in Cleveland and had been cited to
produce the securities alleged to be in his pos
session.
MRS CHADWICK'S WILD RIDE.
On her last wild ride Mrs Chadwick left the
New-Amsterdam Hotel at 2:15 p. m Before
she went downstairs a coach had been driven to
the side entrance. She hurried into the car
riage accompanied by her son and maid. Word
that she was going had been spread among the
waiting for her departure to follow and learn
whittier she went. Mrs. Chadwick evidently saw
the carriages. There were eight of them.
Drive fast she told her driver, "and If we
arrested for speeding viii pay the fine.
AS she had at least one block start from the
cab of her foremost pursuer it was not long
before her horse showed Il clean pair Of heels
to every pursuing vehicle. and for close on half
an hour things went very much her own way
At "A furious pace her carriage was driven up
Fourth ave to Twenty -Seventh-st., west In the
cross street to MadisOn-ave.. UP to Twenty
ninth-St., and then clear past the Hotel Breslin,
at Twenty-ninth-st. and Broadway. Without
even Stacking speed her carriage went west To
Sixth-ave and south in that thorOughfare to
Twenty-siXth-st II then turned east again to
Broadway, and up Broadway to Twenty-ninth-
St, where II turned to the side entrance OF
the BreSliu. Mrs. Chadwick then alighted and
hurried to her rooms having secretly engaged
a suite i'm advance. Instead of five minutes, the
journey occupied more than half an hour.