New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09

from her boys shoulder. Disengagins pea
from her neck she handed IT to the nurse Inc
woman and her boy were parted with olincoi's-
The lads eyes were red and his cheeks were
streaming as he and the nurse took their iesSe
OF Mrs. Chadwick.
,rn,-o,gbout the final scene group of laugh
,,g red checked shopgirls. who had been work
Eng late on Christmas orders in the nelghpor-
hood and still carried each little paper parcei
rrder her arm, were interested spectators WIN
their frank young faces pressed Close esAlaSt
ths glass pane of the outer door. they iaugneu
and chatted, and when told who the prisoner
was congratulated one another audioly that
although poor and hardworked, they were at
least on the right side OF the bars
Mrs chadwick afterward turned over hand
bag and a few trinkets to the nurse. and wills
,ered to the boy TO be OF good courage. Then,
The once wealthy woman In brown limping SLOW
" gobbing and with bowed head in the direc-
ton Of the cells, and the poor, laughing shop-
girls smiling through the window. That was the
1nal scene
MRS CHADWICKs STATEMENT.
Mrs. Chadwick while lying on the couch in
Marshal HenkePs office awaiting word from
Mr.. Carpenter, consented to answer seVera
questions. Her replies practically formed
statement, the first that she has made since the
inception of the remarkable series of actions
who has heretofore been thought to be her maid,
were with her The interview was as follows.
o.-Haye you seen the statement made by Mrs
York of San Francisco Al have not read all OK
~ out and W eduestd persons What conclusion they
might draw when one sister MAKES Tangbt in tb
presence OF the marshal SAD TO my 1te Ply P
said yes" | vas in hopes ne hsd mo n0L ana d!
said him What 90 you gi think more or th psau ex
pected from her" M sn. :,
nsadr @FT sister GfR Nor yG my hasster my
teTinlaW We were raised toge6 I1 Ter statement
that you ere Mime. De yere7 Al have made sab s6,
S9siness from beg ming 10 end Out of justice
my little boy could not DO i at the present nnd pe;
any attention to statement made by Mrs York.
no mater att What their past might have been. II
could not do him or her good 2er ind an wo un
fair Of any person TO give sueh & sTs Il IOr
sno so an eS Tbere must have been
For the benefit of the newspapers and the puo-
tic would suggest thst the nesPapsFs; send S 10
TWO or tnree TesponSOse pe ta what they think
OF her statement-that is. II her WORD Woalo eS
4 %ord much reliance they "0oi0 put - Isl
Everything viii work it's way out all right 70 for
York az all. shall make statement here In Sns
FSgb o nave saw written tSs SR fe BE veTe
whereabouts and every thing. else in connection e
ta s Is viii c Be shown 5oI n S yey hGs s To-
make. any further statement at this time pn cow. >,
the afternoon paper; that this you9g woman you
have here With yen IL not yogr ao' put rsa
The young woman was sitting beside her. and
she spoke up Immediately, saying: II am not
related to Mrs. Chadwick in any way neither
am I her maid She has a French maid, who is
not with her. I am her nurse am graduate
from the Nurses Institution In Stockholm
Sweden, and I am Swedish by birth. I have
been in this country seven months. and have
been with Mrs. Chadwick six months could
speak English before came here"
TALKS OF RUNS ON BANKS.
Mrs. Chadwick then. continuing referred to
the publication which intimated that the lawyers
who had come here from the West were her
enemies. She said
with than those lawyers Not one Of them came
think the public quite GndeFstands this situation i
onS On 9 TS f ans wS ds 4Sey Rsd
run on the Wade Park Bank. OF course. that
amount Of the lawsuit $4,000 That was very
huhdred thousand hha6itants That amount tOo Of
money sttraeted attention. The depositors of the
me o Hsn aws was fb gqa n e 6 when in realty
best and most conservative banks in Cleveland.
eced am m T tbe Wade P Sa gE sy the run COM
Then, fOllOgging, that one Of Mr.; Newton's notes
evening ban sak receive On say
according to custom. from to O'clock The
the sensational story that I owed the OberIin
bank. They rushed into the hank on SATURDAY. night
and instead OF making deposits commenced to draw
only had hand 81. 900 or SIP 900 cash The other
money belonging 10 the bank in the Cleveland
bank and, 1t being Saturday night, they were
The depostors drew so heavily that night. and
some one came IN with q check-I think It was
for ESQ ss.SO0-that they admit have money
enough 10 pay. Therefore they had to close the
bank. They could not open il again then and
notified the bank examiner. They said they could
down here in New-York. The story had gone
out that the bank had failed and It was too late
Canton. the bank examiner. had TO be sent for "
He got TO Oberlin Sunday and they went into
conference Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Miller found
closed. because the depositors had become so
exercised ABOUT the reports they all drew out and
II It had only happened differently the bank
would not have had to fail, because the obliga-
ton would have been paid l would not like TO
IL anything should happen to me that he would
do everything to that the obligations were
paid
sAIrs. Chadwick, those alleged Carnegie 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 to
that" was suggested
Whatever is said about those notes must be
BaId by my attorney, Mr. Carpenter. That is
an entirely different matter" she replied.
'But you already have been quoted as deny
Ing that Mr.. Carnegie had anything TO do with
Jour business affairs that you had any notes
of his"