The sun., 1904-12-06
no GENUINE CARNEGIE NOTES.
we secret Service Mon Arc New sticking
TO Mn. Chadwick.

we secret servfce Mon Arc New Sticking
10 MrsL Chadwick
Now that 1t II officially stated that Mrs.
Chadwick borrowed Money OF the Citizens
National Bank in Oberhn. Ohio, on q note
f,r $3.50, 900, dated jan last and purport-
ipz 10 bear tho signature Of Andrew Carns-
gie, Mr. Camsyis repeats that no such note
bearine his genuine signature is In existence
Whea the report first reached here yester-
day that the United xtates Distr OF attorney
in Oha had found that Mr.. Carnegie's name
was OIL, the nate, Mr.. Carnegie's secretary
said 70, him:
zMr. l'arnegie says that it is years since
he ha, q ven any ate Of any kind, or has
indorsed any note. He says there are no
notes inhia name outstanding at present
In tho a ntornoon, In reply to additional
inquiries, hi secretary sent out this note:
zMr. Carne gie ceased TO give mates years
zMr. Carnesie ceased TO give notes many
years ago. He has not note out, nor an
indorserent or, a note. He never saw Mrs
Chadwick nor heard Of her before
This nate was in a different hand, and
apparently hhad been written by Mr.. Car
negie himself.
zMr. Carne de- said his secrearry, 'is
very angry at the unwatrahted use Of his
name in this matter. He has stated several
times that he never knew Mrs. Chadwick
nor any such woman, and never signed any
such popers. He aSks, therefore, that this
annoyance cease at onoe.'
Philip Carpenter, Mrs. Chadwiok's at
tornsy, said that there was nothing he
knew OF In Mrs- Ch hadwicks relations with
the defunct bank which would warrant
or<,<,aarJiv iy, har
sThe bank officers, he said, 'have been
arrested for loaning over 10 per cent. of
the banks capital under the national
hank laxs While that. Of course, is crime,
II Ia not q crime for any one to borrow a
larger sum from national bank providing
the bank officers will lend II. That's what
they did In this case Mrs. Chadwick ha I
committed no offence that know Of. j
don't know anything about the notes.
have not been attending to those matters
out there
Mr.. Carpenter had no promises yeeter.
day "a to when Mrs. Chadwick was going
to pay up all her creditors, He had a lone
talk with her in her apartment at the Hol.
land House.
". Powers. also had talk with his client
He said that she was very much upset oveI
the news Of the arrest Of the officials of the
bank. whose failure was due to her loans.
THE report that hI. Carnegie's name
is signed to the notes, ts absurd, / think,
said Mr.. Powers. Il do not believe that
MIR. Carnegie name Is on anynote there
Whose name is on the notes, then,' ht
was asked.
THAT / don't care to say. 1t will al
be cleared up In time however. There
will alsD be settlement Of all claims, bu,
Mrs. Chedwiok's Affairs are Of such mag
nitude that IL will take sorue time to get
them into shape.
George T. isyail and Percy Carver, the
seemed to be as confident as ever that Mr.
Newton Is going to get lump sum Of cash
out Of Mrs. Chadwick some day. Mr..
Carver said last night that the dispatches
from Ohio hadn't changed his ideas one bit
alone win be paid, as that would be hardi,
possible. When ] say am still confiden
that Mr.. Newton viii get his money neoes
sarily mean that Mrs. Chadwick will settl
all claims, ours included. l believe the
matter will be cleared up in the next fe~
days
Although he hasn't seen any Of the Chad
wick securities alleged to be In the posses
sion OF Ii Reynolds Of Cleveland, Mr., Carve
gave the impression yesterday that he stil
firmly believes that there was a Chad
wick fortune OF great magnitude In MIR.
Revnolds's possession. A.,
Mr.. Carver believes that Mr.. Reynold,
has gilt eyed securities, not because Mrs
Chadwick has said 30, but because some
body else has said 20. Regarding thi,
fortune Mr. Carver was silent yesterday
just have patience for a few days. h
said.
A GUARANTEED CuRk FOR PILES.
s,n :s ,:iSSs = neg, e !. AZ. pAsS olNL