The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-08
hRs. CHADWICK IS FINALLY ARRESTED Warrant Served on Her by United States Officer as
 She Lies in Bed in
 Her Apartments.
LEADS INABILITY TO GET UP
PERMITTED TO REMAIN IN HER
 ROOM OYER NIGHT

etective Posted Inside Her Door, Another Outside and a Third in the Corridor-Prisoner Charged With Aiding and Abetting a Bank OfIicer in EmbezzIing $12,5OO-If Wen Enough She wiIi be Given Hearing This Morning-AppIication to be Made for Her Removal to Ohio-A Denial Tint She Attempted to Escape Detectives Yesterday.
 New York, Dec. 1.-The climax in the Hairs of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick Ame tonight, when she was placed nder arrest in her apartments at the fotel Breslin, charged with aiding and betting a bank officer in embedding 2,500. The arrest was made after a ngthy conference between United tates Commissioner Shields, Assistant nited States Attorney E. E. Baldwin, ecret Service Agent William J. Flynn Ind United States Marshal Henckel pmmissioner Shields issued the warrant *hich charges violation of section O9 of the United States federal laws plating to conspiracy.
 There was scene in the woman's pom when the officials announced to ITS. Chadwick that she was under ar. st. A maid opened the door when sked by Agent Flynn for Mrs. Chad ick. The latters son stood by and itnessed with blank face the scene hich followed. He stepped to his moth $ side and she burst into tears, but lid nothing.
 Marshal Hencke, who, with his dep ties and United States Secret Service gent William J. Flynn, grouped in te door of Mrs. Chadwick's apart ents, had entered without knocking. und her in bed. He said:
 Madam, I have an unpleasant duty
 perform. am obliged to serve a arrant for your arrest, issued by U. s. Commissioner Shields. at the instance.
 the federal authorities in Ohio. <. q am very nervous and i'll" replied ITS. Chadwick. What shall I do? I. ertainly am unable to get up."
 In that case" replied the marshal, T eep you under surveillance. You will alize that unpleasant as this is for .bth of us, you are prisoner and I bye no right to leave you here alone, will do everything I can to relieve pu of annoyance, however"
 When the conference was in progress man, believed to be MT. Powers, one e room and began to advise her to. ay in bed and under no circumstances
 leave the room.. Marshal Henckel ok exception to the advice and said: Elf Mrs. Chadwick needs any advice
 prisoner I'll give 1t to her. No at mpt will be made to move her from f ere tonight, but she must go before bmmissioner Shields in the morning." E The secret service men engaged a Iom adjoining Mrs. Chadwick's suite hd established themselves there for & le night, while one of the marshals as posted in Mrs. Chadwick's bed Som, one outside her door and another R the corridor. Marshal Henckel said would remain in direct supervision
 things all night.
 George Ryall, a lawyer representing h. Newton of Boston, one of Mrs hadWiclz's creditors, called to see her lon after the arrest. He whispered 6ith her for a moment and then left ke room.
 Soon after the arrest and before it as known whether Mrs. Chadwick ould be taken from the hotel at once
 not, the hotel management sent to 1rs. Chadwick bill for the rooms up to-day. She paid it and the bill as returned to her receipted.
 tRy permission of the marshal Mrs. hadwick telephoned to her physician, sr. Moore, to come to her at once. He kriyed a few moments later. The phy- cian said that although he advised her syeraI days ago to go to a sanitari- u, she would be able to appear to- borrow morning before the United ates commissioners
 lB. U. Whitney, who is a director of e Citizens National bank of Oberlin, s1io. called and asked to see the pris-2 Her, but permission was denied him.
 Andrew Squire, who came here yes- rday, from Cleveland with Fri Rey- bids, secretary of the Wade Park hnking company, had a half hours lnversation with Mrs. Chadwick. At e conclusion of the conference MT. tuire said to the Associated Press presentative: The arrest of Mrs. nadwick does not in any way affect le holding we have of her securities, Ad it does not change the legal pro- edings necessary in the further evo- tion of the case"
 sMr. Squire further said that he did ' bt know the present whereabouts of ir. Reynolds, who is said to have in $ possession the s5,000,0o0 in securi- es belonging to Mrs. Chadwick.
 Tha denIlty narshalS and secret Ser-