The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
MRS. CHADWICK PLACED
 IN CELL IN THE TOMBS
ALL-DAY SEARCH FOR SIS, GOO
 BOND FRUITLESS

Her Lawyers and Son Hustle Until Q
 o'clock at Night to Get it but Finally
 Have to Give Up-Another Effort to
 be Made To-day-Request That Maid
 be Allowed to Stay With Her Re-
 fused-TO be Treated Same as Other
 Prisoners-Denies She is Madame
 De We're.
 New York, Dec. 8.-Mrs. Cassie D. Chadwick is tonight occupying one of the scantily furnished cells in the Tombs. After fruitless search all day for bail, her attorneys gave up the fight tonight, and Philip Carpenter, her chief counsel, after final effort to secure the fifteen thousand dollars ne- cessary for her release, stood in the corridor of the Federal building at nine o'clock when United States Marshal Henkel threw open the doors of his of flee and led the woman out on her way to prison.
 Mrs. Chadwick was wan, tired and almost fainting. She made her way across the hall to the elevator, leaning heavily on the marshal's arm and on that of her son Emil. Behind them came her nurse, Freda SWenson, and Deputy Marshal Kennedy.
 The party passed through double row of curious people to a carriage which was in waiting on the Broadway side.
 They were driven directly to the Tombs. Arriving there Mrs. Chadwick was half carried up the steps and into the building. Warden, Flynn met the party and after the usual prelininaries had been attended to the woman asked permission to have her nurse remain with her. This was denied, the warden saying that she should have no privi- leges not allowed other prisoners.
 Mrs. Chadwick gave a hand bag and few trinkets to the nurse and whis- pered some instructions to her son. Marshal Henkel formally turned over his prisoner to the warden and she was taken to the matron's room. She asked to say goodnight to her son, and the lad eagerly rushed to his mother and embraced her. Then she was led away to the inner office, where her pedigree was taken and she was assigned to a cell. The son and nurse entered a car riage and were driven to hotel.
 While on a couch in the United States n1arshals office awaiting bondsnaan. Mrs. Chadwick, for the first time since her name has been before the public, consented to talk for publication and gave representative of the Associated Press a statement in which she denied relationship to Mrs. York, of San Fran cisco who gave out an interview to- day telling of the earlier life of Mrs. Chadwick. Mrs. York said Mrs Chad wick was her sister and that Mrs. Chadwick was Madame De We're, the forgeress.
 Tn justice to her son, Mrs. Chadwick said she would make no statement about this Madame de We're business at the present time, but promised that later Madame de Vere's whereabouts and everything else in connection with this case will be shown
 Mrs. Chadwick also told of the Wade Parks Oberlin bank matter. Referring to the failure of the latter institution she said: T would not like to live a minute if I did not think could pay these poor people back
 When asked concerning Andrew Car negie's connection with her financial affairs she declined absolutely to talk, referring her interviewer to her coun- sel.
 This has no doubt been one of the most momentous days in Mrs. Chad wick's history. It commenced with her early departure from her hotel for the Federal building, and ended with her incarceration in the Tombs.
 In the interval she had been ar- raigned before United States Commits sioner Shields and held in fifteen thou sand dollars bail, which she was una- ble to furnish. All day long lawyers representing her interests had sought in every quarter for some one owning real estate in Manhattan who would sign her bond, and the marshal had, out of sympathy for the woman, kept her in his office hours after she should have been removed The endeavors of the lawyers were unsuccessful render ] ing her imprisonment necessary
 To add to her cup of woe it was learned tonight that charge of for gerry would very likely be made against { the woman in Ohio, based on the Car- negie notes and other papers given as securities for loans
 Efforts to get bail will continue to- morrow, although Mrs. Chadwick ex- pressed the desire tonight to go to Cleveland as soon as possible She said she would go there voluntarily were it not for the contrary advice of counsel.
 Mrs. Chadwick dined at seven o'clock tonight in Marshal HenkePs office un- der conditions in strange contrast to < the manner in which she lived at the New York hotels. Her dinner consist ed of an orange, ham sandwich and piece of cake, brought to her by her son from Broadway lunch counter. She lay on hard leather couch in a room filled with desks, chairs and file cases. A deputy marshal stood watch while her nurse took the meagre lunch from a paper bag and peeled the orange. Emil sat by in silence and ate few bites of sandwich and the nurse dried ] her tears long enough to taste the lunch counter fare.
 The three unfortunates had nothing to say to each other. Occasionally Mrs. | Chadwick sobbed and the nurse leaned 4 over her mistress and srnoothed her T nj etI.l 5. .T.g.. n.