Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
Mrs. Chadwick at Length
 Finds a Resting Place
ENBING AN EVfNTFUL DAY
Her Bond Fixed al $i5,000 She Fails to Find-She Admits the Existence Of' Mrs. Devere"-She Will Be Tried in Ohio for Forgery.

New York, Dec S.-Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick is tonight occupying one of the scantily furnished cells in the Tombs. After a fruitless search all day for bail, the attorneys gave up the fight tonight and Philip Carpenter. her chief counsel. stood in the corridor of the federal building at g o'clock when United States Marshal Henkel threw open the double doors of his office and led the woman out on her way to prison
 Mrs. Chadwick was tired and almost fainting. She made her way across the hall to the elevator, leaning heavily on the marshals arm and that of her son Emil Behind them came her nurse, Freda Sweenson and Deputy Marshal Kennedy.
 The party passed through a double row of curious people to a carriage which was waiting on. the Broadway side. They were driven directly to the Tombs. While lying on couch in the United States marshal's office, await ing lboIdsmen, Mrs. Chadwick for the first time since her name has been be- fore the public, consented to talk for publication and gave a representative of the Associated Press a statement in which she denied relationship to Mrs.
 
 an interview today telling of the ear Her life of Mrs. Chadwick.
 In justice to her son, Mrs. Chadwick said she would net make Q statement aSo-i. this Madam Devere business" at the present, but promised that later Madam Devere's whereabouts and everything else in connection with this case will be shown
 Mrs. Chadwick also told of the Wade Park and Oberlin bank matters Re ferring to the failure of the latter, she said: T would not Ike to live a min- tue if I did not think would pay these poor people back When asked con- ,oefning Andrew Carnegie's connection with her finaccial affairs. she declined absolutely to talk, referring her inter- viewer to her counsel
 This has been momentous day for Mrs. Chadwick. It commenced with her carly departure from her hotel for the federal building and ended with her fn- carceration in the Tombs. In the in- terval she had been arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields and held in S15. 900 b,sil, which she was unable to furnish. All day long the lawyers representing her interests, had sought in every quarter for some own CT Of 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 endaa- vors of the lawyers were unsuccessful. rendering her Imprisonment necessary.
 To aid to her cup of woe, it was learned tonight that the charge of for gery would very likely be made against the woman in Ohio, based on the Car negie note and other papers given as security for loans. Efforts to get bail will continue tomorrow, although Mrs. Chadwick expressed a desire tonight to go to Cleveland as soon as possible She said she would voluntarily give out a statement tonight were it not con- tGary to advice of her counsel.
 Mrs. Chadwick dined at ' o'clock in Marshal Henkers office under condi- tions in strange contrast to the man ner in which she had lived at New York hotels.
 The Associated Press learned that in