The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10
MRS. S.CHADWICK RESTING EAY Another Night in 'ombs Cell. DECIDED NOT TO WAIVE Counsel Unable to Secure
 Clients Bond. Woman slept We'll on Prison Cot and Ate First Hearty Supper Since
 Beginning of Her Troubles.
DECIDED NOT TO WAIVE

Troubles.
 New York, Dec. s.-After a day full of disagreement with her counsel as to whether she would waive examina- ton and go to Cleveland. Mrs. Chad wick finally consented to remain an- other night in the Tombs but ex- pressed the hope that she might leave there tomorrow.
 Mrs. Chadwick had made up her mind to ignore the advice of her coun- sel, Messrs. Carpenter and Powers and go to Cleveland to stand trial there, when late in the afternoon she re- ceived a telegram from her Cleveland counsel, Judge Albaugh. asking her not to remain over night Lawyer Carpenter then notified Marshal Hem kel of her intention and the marshal and Commissioner Shields announced that they would not remain at their offices after the usual closing hours on her account as they did last night.
 In regard to what would be done to- morrow, MT. Carpenter was non-com- initial. Nothing will be done before noon." continued Mir. Carpenter. T do not care to say whether we have given up the question of securing bail or not but if you know anybody who is going to go on her bond. send him along We could have obtained bali today were 1t not for the notorie- ty attached to the case"
 Mrs. Chadwick was led to her cell In the Tombs prison by an attendant at 1 o'clock. To the matron Mrs. Chadwick said:
 I am glad am not going to Cleve- land tonight. I am tired enough to sleep we'll. I think, even behind these awful bars. It has been an extremely trying day and I am thankful that it Is over. l do not care to go through many more such ordeals."
 In her cell Mrs. Chadwick ate a hearty supper. She. had chopped beef sprinkled with grated onions; coffee and oranges.
 The matron said Mrs. Chadwick showed a marked Improvement in her condition this morning.
 After eating Mrs. Chadwick lay on her cot and said 1t was the first peace full moment sie had had since her troubles in New York began.
 In her lonely cell Tn the Tornbs iso- lated even from the unfol tunates whom fate has led behind the pr.son walls. Mrs. Cassie L.. Chadwick, the for mer society woman and aow the cen tral figure in one of the most nysteri- ous and sensational eases af the ren- tury, waited today while her ",'unsel secured the city in an effort {" rs'se the s15.000 bail which had bevH ed as the price for her temporary lih+i ". All day yesterday from early moral. Y until late at night the woman wai;s :. anxiously in the office of the United States marshal while one after another of those to whom she turned for as- sistance declined to come to her aid. At last the quest for the time was abandoned and the prison doors closed behind her.
 Passed wakefui Night.
 Mrs Chadwicks imprisonment In the Tombs has not tended to her recovery from her nervous attacks of yesterday. This morning she was in a highly ner- vous stare. having passed a night of wakefulness. She was very nervous during the night and was wide awake until nearly 4 a. m.. when she slept a little. With frequent intervals of waking she slept until shortly after o'clock when the noise of other pris- oners preparing for the morning break fast aroused her.
 Mrs. Seevey, the matron of the Tcmbs. saw Mrs. Chadwick about 7:30 o'clock and told her of the routine of the prison. She told Mrs. Chadwick that if she did not care for the prison fare she could send out for her meals or get them from the restaurant at the prison. Mrs. Chadwick decided to make use of the prison restaurant She left word that only her cousel should be permitted to see her.
 Great Precautions Taken.
 Freeda, the nurse of Mrs. Chadwick, was at the Tombs early today waiting for Emil, Mrs. Chadwick's son. and to see the prisoner.
 For fear that Mrs. Chadwick might do herself bodily harm. Marshal Hem kel had a woman attendant specially detailed to watch her all night from without the cell, but near enough to be at hand at a moments notice.
 Warden Flynn of the Tombs, was so nervous over the welfare of Mrs. Chadwick and the possibilities of her doing herself bodily harm that today he enforced the rule applied only in exceptional cases of not allowing either knife or fork with which to eat. Con- sequently the lamb chop which she or dered had to be cut for her and she ate It with a spoon.
 In the same tier of cells as that in which Mrs. Chadwicks cell is located, Nan Patterson the former show girl. accused or the killing of Caesar Young. Is kept a prisoner,
 Receiver Lyon Expected
 Mrs. Chadwick has been allowed the use of the corridor in front of her cell between a. m. and p. m. and may be permitted to see her nurse today.
 It is expected that the arrival at Cleveland of Receiver Lyon of the Cit izens' National Bank of oberlin. will be followed by the issue or additional ccmnlaints against Mrs. Chadwick, charging ofrgery based either on the Carnegie notes or other papers given by Mrs. Chadwick as securities papers is carefully guarded from, pub lie knowledge. but 1t is intimated they are a part of the sensational develop ments anticipated when the financial transactions of Mrs. Chadwick are un- covered to public view
 PLEADS NOT GUILTY.