New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
CONFEDERATE Il LAWYER
only an Expert Could Haze Drarcn
the "SeCu7ities.

Inquiries made by a Tribune reporter yester-
day went to show that government and other
officials share the belief that Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick in her gigantic operations in frenz1ed
finance had the assistance of an expert accom-
pIice who was not only a first class business
man but withal a lawyer of great acumen and
of the widest experience
I had the opportunity to examine many of
Mrs. Chadwick's securities" one of these Off
cials told the reporter yesterday. and. notwth-
standing the complexity of some of the nstru-
rnents there is not a msstep not flaw.
throughout Who the confederate Is I do not
know. but on the assumption that Mrs. Chad
wick however intelligent, could not by any con-
cefvable possibility have drafted such instru-
nents, agreements, securities, notes, etc, am
pretty confident that such a confederate exists
Interesting developments in the case are prom
ised here this week It is now certain that, II
only in view of the Ohio disclosures of the last
two days no bail for Mrs. Chadwick will be ac-
cepted in the original amount.
The authorities interested in her case are Of
the opfnion according to another Tribune in
fornant that Mrs. Chadwick has still in her
possession cash or property TO considerable
amount They argue that her expenditures,
large in most cases as they may have hesn, ac-
count for the disposition Of no more Than a
fraction Of all the moneys received.
Bearing all this in mind it is entirely unlikely
that any attempt viii be made to obtain the
$4,000 bail. Said one who is in position to
know the various movements in the game:
Despite all reports to the contrary, no active
efforts have been made to obtain bail for Mrs.
Chadwick in this city. There are plenty of peo-
pie here who would sign her bond If asked, but
the fact is aside from all questions of notoriety.
1t is not deemed advisable for Mrs Chadwick to
leave the city prison at present If she we're re-
leased on bail the government could demand
twenty-four hours in which TO examine her
surety Meanwhile the government attorneys
could telegraph the Cleveland authorities. and
before the twenty-four hours should have ex-
pired could have additional charges sent here so
that II would be necessary to obtain new bail.
This procedure could be carried out as long as
the government officials thought they had
charges Again, there might come conflict In
authority county grand jury. for instance,
might find an Indictment against Mrs Chad
wick. and then the matter Of removal would
come up in entirely new light
Mrs Chadwick went early TO bed last night
and soon appeared to be sleeping soundiy' No
| one called to see her in the evening and she dd
not request that any messages be sent OUTSIDE
Altogether she passed a quiet day IN the
! Tombs No visitors are permitted to see feueral
prisoners on Sunday, and no exception was naoe
! in Mrs. Chadwick's case.
DIR, Levin, the prison physician sald ne iouhu
! Mrs. Chadwick in excellent health
Have any subppnas been issued Tor Chad-
vicJ, witnesses to attend her examination here
United States Marshal Henkel was asked yes
tcrday "or have any been asked for persons
now living in This jurisdiction TO attend in Ohio
| courts? -
They have not. to my knowledge" said th'
marshal; and for the examination pefore com
Continued on Second fHGs.