Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
WILLSETTLEIN FULL.
Mrs. Chadwick Denies Any Intention to Kill Herself.
rARyEGIE'S NAME NOT Oy NOTE.
Beclwith Says Woman Had Chests FuII of Jewels Worth Kings
 RansOm-Rescue For Ober- e lin Rauk. ~ases-a

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Director J. R. Randolph of the failed Citizens bank of Oberlin, O.. has made the startling statement that the signature on the collateral notes for S50o,o00 and $25O,- 900 on which Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick was loaned money ds not worth dollar. He said he had seen the notes, and they are not signed by Andrew Carnegie; that such a story is ridicu, lous. Tn his opinion, MT. Randolph says, the signature does not add dol lar to the value of the paper.
 'Mrs. Chadwick will settle the claim made against her by Herbert B., New ton Of BrookIine, Mass, for S19,s00 upon a cash basis and in full, was the statement by George Ryall, of Baggott kand Ryall, New York counsel for Mir. Newton. He added:
 "I have seen Mrs. Chadwick at her apartments at the Holland House, and ae a result of my talk with her I am able to say that the case will be set tIed in few days satisfactorily to my client
 Mrs. Chadwick has many powerful friends. both in this city and in Cleve- land, who are interested in her case. and our debt will be settled out of court amieably"
 Mrs. Chadwick has sent two tsle- grams to Cleveland evening newspa- perB. They were the same and worded as follows:
 Please deny reported suicide and further say have no intention of com nr9ffi0g any aJIch ack'
 President C. T. Beekwith of the wrecked Citizens National bank of Oberlin, O., in speaking of Mrs. Chad wick. whose paper wrecked the instir tuition, said:
 'T know . good deal about Mrs Chadwick which am not prepared to tell at this time. I first met her two years ago, when she came to see me about making loan. Before Islknew it she had Borrowed larger sum than supposed I then made the mistake bf loaning her money from the bank.
 "I know this much about Mrs. Chad wick, she has not the handling of her Dwn money, and that is what has em- barrassed her. She is absolutely help less, but have seen three chests full ef jewels which she owns which are worth aa kings ransom They must have cost at least $500, 900. fully be- lieve she will ultimately pay all the money she owes.'
 It is said that Judge Afbaugh is on is way to Oberlin from New York and hat he has with him security great nough to cover the loan which was
 ade through the Oberlin bank to Mfs.
 .ssfe Chadwick of Cleveland PresI-
 nt Beckwith now openly refers to
 lean in it's entirety as S300,O00 yan.
 There was a touch of bitterness in he reply that Mir Beckwith gave when asked if he had any knowledge of the method Mrs. Chadwick would use in obtaining sum large enough to cover the Oberlin loan. N
 Perhaps she will get hold of soma enc sreener than and secure 9600, 600 from him, he said.
 Mrs. Chadwick authorizes the state nent that she will answer in detail the questions which have been recently raised regarding herself and will then return to Cleveland to straighten out her difficulties there.
 Mrs. Chadwick also said that MT. Carnegie never has had any connection with her affairs and that the state nasnts that have appeared to the con trnrY are untrue.
 As an evidence of the extent of Mrs Chadwick's resources it was learned last night that she has engaged a prf- vate car in which she will make the trip to Cleveland and later to the south. pr. J. F McGowan, it is said has been engaged to accompany her and continue his attendance on the spinal troubles from which she is suf. fering.