The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-01
WILL PAY THE MONEY
MRS. CHADWICK AGREES TO RE-
 .IMBURsE NEWTON.
Attorney for the Brookline, Mass., Man Arranges for Full Settlement on . Cash Basfs--Other Suits
 May Follow.

l New York, Nov. 3o.-Mrs. Cassie L.. Chadwick will settle the claim against her by Herbert B. Newton of Brookline, Mass, for S200.000 upon a il cash basis and in full. This statement was made today by General Ryal1 of the firm of Baggot and Ryall. coun- sel in New York for MT. Newton. | q have seen Mrs. Chadwick at her apartments at the Holland Houes to- suit Of my talk with her I am able to day." MT. Ryall said, "andl as re- say that the case will be settled in a few days satisfactory to my client. The settlement was upon a cash basis and our claim will be paid in full Mrs. Chadwick has many powerful friends, both in this city and in Cieve- land, who are interested in her case and our case will be settled out of court Of course. am interested only in the settlement of Mr. Newton's claims and know nothing about oth- CT claims Her trial set at Cleveland for tomorrow wilr be adjourned. pend- ing the arrangements now progress ing for settlement. | expect in twen- ty-four hours to have the terms of settlement arranged so as to make definite statement on the matter.
 Mrs. Chadwick is indignant at the published stories connecting her with
  and when the case hassbeen settled. she is very liable to Sring suit against some other people. She also denies the stories to the effect that several banks are involved in her case.
 MT. Ryall declined to discuss the al- legged Carnegie endorsement of Mrs. Chadwick.s notes, saying What Is the use of talking about that now as the case has been settled."F
 6 D of hA I0 Arr nf Baggett and Ryall. counsel for Har- bert D. Newton, in this city. said to- day:
 My partner, Joe Ryal1, has had a. conference today with Mrs. Chadwick and he gives me to understand that as a result of that conference she will settle the case against her and meet all claims out of court.
 Edward Howell. of counsel for Mrs. Chadwick, said today that many of the claims against Chadwick will never be recognized in legal court. "Just how many claims there are, do not know" said Mfr. Powers. "will the claims aggregate one mill | lion dollars?" was asked. MT. Powers said:
 Well, approximately, you can put 1t at that sum. For all I know there may be claims for twenty million dol | will be met as she Is an honest wo- man."
 | Has she money enough to meet the claims of a million dollars?' | "Yes, more than enough" was the reply.
 | How about the intimation that some people are trying to blackmail Mrs | Chadwick?" was asked.
 r AS far as I know there is nothing l afx 1t,.er 1tx,n h some people who are presenting claims | against Mrs. Chadwick who have no legal right to do so."
 MT. Powers said he was not ready to give out a list of creditors or reveal | their names. He said he was not in a position to state whether any one had endorsed notes or collateral for Mrs. Chadwick.
 Mrs. Chadwick a Great Borrower. | Cleveland, O.. Nov. 30.-Telegrams from various surrounding cities show that Mrs. Chadwick was a large bor- rower or an attempted large borrower from most of the banks and financial institutions in those places for the past four or five years. w. I. Fay of Ely ra, today said that he had acted as an agent for Mrs. Chadwick in procuring loans from the Citizens National Bank
 
 money himself
 A note that he had received from Mrs. Chadwick at one time attracted unusual attention. It was a strange looking piece of paper. The name of the endorser had been scratched out but to the note was attached long legal opinion from firm of lawyers in Philadelphia in lieu of the endorse ment to the effect that the note was | genuine.
 Mrs. Chadwick called Banker c. C.. Bentley of Ravena' to her home in Cleveland several months ago to see about>a loan of $15, 900 from the Second National Bank of which Bentley Is president In the discussion which l followed Mrs. Chadwick's request she said she was the owner of stocks and bonds to the amount of $7,500,000 con- sisting of United States Steel stocks preferred. and $500,00o gold bonds of the same corporations; also bonds of the