New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
MAY FIGHT REMOVAL.
andres Carnegie Likely to appear
against Her Here.

All hope of obtaining bail for Mrs. Chadwick
was virtually abandoned yesterday. 1t is prob
able that the woman will now remain in New
York for examination next Saturday. MAX
ing a vigorous fight against her removal to
Ohio In the event of ner decision to remain.
Andrew Carnegie at the request of United
states District Attorney Sullivan, of CleYeland,
will appear against her.
Should the United States District Attorney
apply to United States Circuit Court judge
for warrant Of removal to Ohio. Mrs. Chad
wick may ask for particulars of probable cause,
taking the case to a higher court. with APP
pIcation for a writ of nabeas corpus. This
might evoke review of the entire proceedings,
involving delay of many months. In the last
resort plea of insanity may be set up.
The revelations yesterday of Mrs. Chadwick's
methods revived rumors in this city last night
that, the. woman had archaccomplice who
still at large. Herbert 3. Newton. who is
suing the woman in a civil action. limited in
the plainest possible manner that such person
or persons exist United States Marshal Henkel
has told Tribune reporters that further arrests
may be expected. and 1t is significantly asserted
in yesterdays confession OF the president of the
Oberin bank that the names Of several individ-
uals withheld for the present by officials
presumably until the time is ripe for their
rest.
Although neither Andrew Carnegie nor any
of his representatives could be seen yesterday
regarding the Chadwick Securities, including
what purported to be a certificate of trusteeship
stating that he had in his possession ST,5o00o0
of stocks and bonds held in trust for Mrs. Chad
wick. it may be safely announced that his de-
NAL of any knowledge or dealings with the
woman. already published in The Tribune, still
holds good
To a Tribune reporter Max Pam yesterday
denied ever having heard of Frederic f. Ma
son. who was represented as "a lifelong bus-
ness associate of Andrew Carnegie" and in the
trust agreement" is described as Mrs. Chad
wicks uncle
Despite her abnorm1I methods of frenzed
finance, Mrs. Chadwick apparently still retains
and exercises the normal feminine prerogative of
changing hey mind" causing despair to her
counsel by reversing her decisions, At the
Iombs again yesterday ii said that she ex-
pected to be in Cleveland tomorrow, while at
the Federal Building it declared that she
would probably remain here.
When Edmund W. Powers was asked for his
opinion to whether Mrs. Chadwick ought to
go to Cleveland he said
L think that she ought to remain here but
she is of the opinion that there she would be
among friends and be more likely to get bail"
Will YOU repeat now your assertion that Mrs.
Chadwick is worth over 81 900 O00?" was asked.
No; shall now. in the face of the revelations
made in the newspapers, not repeat it. Why,
securities
About hour after her breakfast yesterday
Mrs. Chadwick again collapsed. Commissioner
Lantry paid a visit to her and said later that
the prisoner was very i'll and had aged much in
the last twentyfour hours He called up DR..
Levin. the prison physician. and asked him to
see Mrs. Chadwick once.
Emil Hoover said thai his mother would prob
ably not so TO Cleveland at all II have advised
my mother" he added Ito take the advice of her
New-YOrk lawyers and stay here, rather than
go to Cleveland"
United States District Attorney Burnett said
last night that he had not been officially told of
the examination of the Securities" given Iri
Reynolds by Mrs. Chadwick but that ne had al
ready intended to ask that her bail he raised to
$4,000, because of the general magnitude of the
case He said that he might even ask for a
further increase if circumstances warranted It,
If the signatures OF Andrew Carnegie to these
securities proved to be forgerieS. he said. 1t
would not be a matter which would concern
him, since the State courts would have to deal
with that phase of the situation, the first step
being to prove in what State the forgery was
committed