The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
Continued From Page 1, Column 5.


1 could not believe her any more
When she told me the story of being
the daughter of Andrew Carnegie, her
husband, DIR. Chadwick, was present
and he believed the story as l did.
The stories of her giving large sums
of money to her husband are false. He
is now in Europe and is penniless.
Just to show the methods of Mrs.
Chadwick, | will tell Of what she Of
fered to. 90 for me about a year ago.
She came to me in my office here and
said she was grateful for all that had
done for her and that she wished me
To accept present from her. She then
offered me 100000 in four notes of
$.5.000. The notes were drawn by her
and she declared that. they were as
| good as gold. They may have been, for
/ know that her notes for similar
amounts had been negotiated in banks
/ il this city and had been taken up at
| maturity. OF course, as an officer OF
! the bank l could not accept such a
I present and remain in the institution
I l was compelled either to resign or de-
1 cline the present and l declined the
notes.
STAND BY REYNOLDS.
! The directors of the Wade Park Bank
] have to a man determined to stand
1 by Secretary Reynolds and insist that
| he remain with the bank He has Of
| fered repeatedly to resign during the
/ last two weeks, but the directors have
/ refused to- accept the resignation and
! declare that he shall retain his posi-
1 ton.
1 Both the Federal and State authori-
! ties have united in the determination
] to keep Mrs Chadwick behind prison.
bars, until she is brought before either
no n1 TrTr-x flea md
Judy of this county to answer to the
charges against her. United States
/ District Attorney Sullivan to-day
wired to New York officials suggesting
| that if bondsmen appear for Mrs.
! Chadwick tomorrow the amount of
! bond in which she is now held be in
! creased to $25, 900 or $50 900, If neces-
! sary to keep her in Jail. 1t is ex-
I planned that the authorities have pow
| er to increase or decrease the amount
| of bond as they see fit.
] In addition to suggesting a bond in
| crease and the kind of bond, other
| steps have been taken calculated alb
| solutely to prevent Mrs. Chadwick Sc
| curing her freedom before she has been
brought to trial.
DIR. CHADWICK is FOUND.
| PARIS, Dec 12.-Dr. Leroy S. Chad
wick was found and interviewed by the
New York World correspondent at his
-, hotel here yesterday. Chadwick, VINO
! seemed to be under great nervous ten
| sion, said positively that he knew and
| had known nothing of his wife's al
| legged business transactions" and that
| the revelations concerning them and
! her had "all come as a horrible shock
| to him. So far as he knew Mrs Chad
wick did not know Andrew Carnegie
and has never even met him.
/ Nevertheless the doctor resented the
comparison of his wife's transactions
! with those of Mime. Humbert, and said
/ he believed Mrs. Chadwick simply ne
gotiated paper she thought was good.
! This important interview was not OBJ
tanned easily. The Worlds correspond
ent learned the hotel where DIR. Chad
wick and a child by his first wife are
stopping. He called UP the doctor on
! the telephone and asked him to grant
an interview.
Come to see me-" Chadwick an
swered. But how will 1 know you? p
Then he added in a weak, nervous
voice, Il will carry a white handker-
chief in my right hand, and you do
| likewise"
YOUTHFUL IN APPEARANCE.
The correspondent found a young
! looking man, seemingly not more than
80 years of age, sitting in the place ap-
! pointed So youthful was his appear
ance that his visitor would not have
suspected he was Chadwick.
| Chadwick had copy of Paris
newspaper containing his wife's por-
I trait. The picture showed a handsome
woman, but after regarding 1T fixedly
| he exclaimed:
That's not her picture; she is much
better looking.
she In no way needed money" he
/ continued. MY daughter Mary, who is
with me- is 10 years old, so she fully
appreciates what all this means to me.
Like me, she is greatly shocked by the
1 newspaper reports, nor can she under
stand why Andrew Carnegie's name
! figures so largely. / saw my wife last
! just prior to November Is. She looked
| and behaved as usual.
Did your daughter last month cable
| to Iri Reynolds, the Cleveland banker,
asking for money!"
THAT is something / will not deny or
affirm" answered Chadwick. If Rey-
nolds wishes to talk about the incident
he can"
Chadwick is an extremely weak man,
! who could easily be controlled, even
hypnotized, by strong woman. He
| never let from his hand the newspaper
which had given him the opportunity
to mention that his wife is cookbook
ing.
WILL REMAIN N JAIL
NEW YORK, Dec. I.-From present
! indications 1t is extremely unlikely that
any attempt will be made to obtain bail
| for Mrs. Chadwick who has been in the
Tombs since last Thursday night on a
charge of aiding and abetting bank Of
ficials in the embezzlement of $12, 500.
She is held under $4,000 bail. A person
who is in q position to know the vari-
Gus moves in the Chadwick case spoke
| as follows to-day:
Despite all reports to the contrary. no active
efforts have been made to obtain bail for Mrs
| Chadwick in this city. There are plenty OF
people here who would sign her bond II asked.
! but the fact Is IL is not deemed advisable for
Mrs Chadwick to leave the City Prison at
present II she released on bail the Gov
| eminent could demand twenty-four hours in
which to examine her surety Meanwhile the
Government attorneys could telegraph the
Cleveland authorities and before the twenty
four hours expired could have additional
charges sent here so that 1t would be necessary
| IN rerv