The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-09

"a of an orange, a ham sandwich and
a niece of cake, brought to her by her
son from a Broadway lunch counter.
She lay on a hard leather couch in
room filed with desks, chairs and
Ale cases. A deputy marshal stood
watch while her nurse took the mea-
ger lunch from a paper bag and peel
Cd the orange. Emil sat by in silence
and ate few bites of a sandwich.
and the nurse dried her tears long
enough to taste the lunch counter
SON stands by His Mother.
The three unfortunates had nothing
10 say to each other. Occasionally
Mrs Chadwick sobbed. and the faith
mi nurse leaned over her mistress and
smoothed her gray hair. Mrs. Chad
wick's face was much inf1alned, her
ewes were red and her hands trembled
violently as she pushed away the re-
mains of the food and motioned Freda
10 give her pile of evening papers
which lay on a chair near the couch.
She picked the papers up one by one,
and between sobs gave the first pages
q hasty glance. After she had run
through the lot, she selected one which
seemed to interest her especially. and
began reading it with great care. But
the strain seemed too great.
She burst into tears and the slight
how. who seemed cool under all the eX-
element, hastened to his mothers side
and quieted her with kisses. Thus the
sad trio awaited the announcement of
Mrs. Chadwick's counsel that she must
20 to Jail, because surety for $4,000
could not be had.
Denies Alleged Relationship.
Mrs. Chadwick was interviewed by
a representative of the Associated
Press tonight as she lay on couch
in the office of United States Marshal
Henkel waiting for her counsel to OBJ
tain bondsmen for her.
She and her nurse and son were in
the office with deputy marshal. The
nurse and boy sat beside the weeping
woman and were trying to comfort
her. Mrs Chadwick's face was in
famed and she had all the appearance
of woman suffering greatly from
nervousness
Mrs. Chadwick's son Emil was ask
ed if he had seen the statement made
by Mrs. York of San Francisco rela-
tive to his mothers past life. He said
he had.
viii you ask your mother if she
will see a reporter on that statement
made by Mrs York;"
Emil went to his mother, talked to
her in a low tone for a few seconds
and then came back and said his
mother would say something about it.
Suffering from Nervousness.
Lying on the couch and interrupted
at intervals by slight nervous tremors,
Mrs. Chadwick said in reference to
Mrs. York's statement:
Il have not read all of it, but 1 will
leave it to public opinion and to refined
and educated persons what conclusion
they might draw when one sister
makes a statement like that against
another sister:
Mrs. Chadwick, is Mrs. York your
sister,"
NO she is neither my sister nor my
half sister, nor my sister-in-law. We
were raised together"
will you say anything about her
statement that you are Madame De-
Vere?"
Il have made absolutely no state
ment about this Madame DeVere bust
ness from beginning to end. Out of
justice to my little boy l would not
do it at the present time. l don't
think that any responsible person
would pay any attention to statement
made by Mrs. York.
Is Protecting Her Boy.
Everything will work its way out
all right for me and 1 don't want to
say anything against Mrs. York at all.
l shall make a statement here in the
very near future and also one in Cleve-
land. The newspapers possibly have
written up a great sensation, but l
wish you to say that Madame Devere's
Whereabouts and everything else in
connection with this case will be shown
in very short time
In justice to my child don't think
II right to make any further state
ment at this time"
Mrs. Chadwick, it is intimated in
some of the afternoon papers that this
young woman you have here with you
Is not your maid. but a relative of
yours, possibly your daughter"
The young woman was sitting beside
her and she spoke up Immediately,
saying: Il am not related to Mrs
Chadwick in any way; neither am l
her maid. 1 am her nurse. am a
graduate from the nurses institution
m Stockholm, Sweden, and / am Swed-i
ish by BIRTH
Why Oberlin Bank Failed.
Mrs. Chadwick told Of the Oberlin
Bank failure, saying it would not have
occurred if the bank could have OBJ
famed it's funds in a Cleveland bank
It could not do so, she said, because
me run began on Saturday night, when
tne Cleveland bank was closed. She
continued:
If 1t had only happened differently,
the bank would not have had to fail
because the obligation would have
neen paid. i would not like to live
a minute If / did not think i could
pay these poor people back. / have
asked Emil, my son, if anything should
happen to me that he would do every
ming to see that the obligations were
paid"
Mrs. Chadwick, those alleged Car
negie notes have figured so largely as
sensational feature in this case that
no doubt the public would like to
Know What you have to say in relation
10 that"
Mum ON Carnegie Notes.
Whatever is said about those notes
must be said by my attorney, Mr..
carpenter. That is an entirely differ
eht matter" she replied
But you already have been quoted
as denying that Mr.. Carnegie had any
tnlng to do with your business affairs
OF mat you had any notes of his"
AS ! said before, you will have to
AK to Mr. Carpenter about that" the
woman answered.
Mrs. Chadwick seemed to be espe-
cially grieved that any one should con-
strue her removal from the Holland
Rouse to the New Amsterdam Hotel,
ana from the latter to the Hotel Bres-
IN as flight from the secret service
men.
- II is perfectly absurd" she said.
nne had. she said. notified the secret