New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
BAR CHADWICK CALLERS.
FRICTION OYER ORDER.
Prisoners Son and Nurse Kept Ont
Statement Not Likely.

Cleveland Dec. 16.-Mrs. Chadwick will, from
now until the time of her trial or arraignment in
court, be rigidly excluded from all visitors. and
even her son and nurse will not be allowed to
see her. except the written order of United
States Marshal Chandler. This afternoon at 3
o'clock an order received at the jail by
Sheriff Harry directing him to deny to all per-
sons the privilege of seeing her, and he at once
ordered that the nurse Freda Swanstrom, who
then in the Jail with Mrs Chadwick be or
dered to leave. This action was in direct OPP
position to order of United States Marshal
Chandler issued yesterday in which he directed
that Emil Hoover. the of Mrs. Chadwick,
and the nurse should be admitted at any time to
see Mrs. Chadwick. 1t is believed the order
issued chiefly to prevent the prisoner seeing Mr..
Beckwith
THE order applies to them well to any
body else" said the Sheriff and 1 will ignore
the order of Marshal Chandler. This is a county
Jail, and the federal authorities have nothing to
say about its administration If they don't like
the way run it. guess they can take their
prisoners to some other JAIL
Sheriff Barry has done everything possible for
the comfort of Mrs. Chadwick, and the implca
ton carried by Judge Wings order that he
allowing too many people to see her was not
pleasing to him.
ing trouble ever since Mrs. Chadwick has been
here" he added. They have been saying that
too many people were allowed to Mrs. Chad
wick, and 1 think that they will keep out of
here themselves"
Turning to deputy. he repeated his order to
have the nurse leave the jail at once, and few
minutes later Miss Swanstrom passed through
the Sheriff's office on her way to the street.
Sheriff Barry further declared that no visitors
to Mrs Chadwick would be admitted to see her
except in the regular visiting hours at the Jail,
which are from to 3 o'clock on every day, eX-
cept Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
The order of Judge Wing put period to the
episodes at the Jail. and her attorneys declared
this afternoon that there would be further
developments in the legal end Of the case until
Mrs Chadwick was brought into the court
either for arraignment or trial
Mr.. Loeser has been trying for several days to
arrange the time at which he would summon
Mrs Chadwick into the bankruptcy court, but
her attorneys will oppose this. and will object
to any questions being put TO her before she is
called for trial. Any attempt to have her an
swer queries that may prejudice her case will
be opposed, and it was asserted with confidence
by one of them that nothing more will be done
in the case until March.
A. F. Bramey a wealthy contractor called on
Mrs. Chadwick just prior to the receipt of
Judge Wings order with Sheldon O. Kerrush,
Of Mrs Gladwicks attorneys. He was
asked If he was going to give bail for her, and
said he not. When asked If he intended to
furnish money for the expenses of her de-
fence. he laughed. and would make no reply.
Mrs Chadwick has settled down to the routine
of Jail life, and this morning expressed herself
well satisfied with her surroundings. She
spent a comfortable night. and Immediately
after taking her breakfast sent for Sheriff
Barry. and told him that she did not care to
receive any visitors during the day, as she was
about to prepare statement, and did not wish
to be disturbed until it finished
When asked what the nature of her statement
would be. Mrs Chadwick declined to reply, but
said that she would ~ public until
after it had been submitted to her attorneys If
she does this. the statement has an excellent
chance of dying before it reaches the outside
world. for J. p. Dawley. who is now in charge
of her case. has the reputation of being able TO
compel his clients to refrain from discussing
their cases before they brought to trial.
In the latter part of the morning Mrs. Chad
wick showed considerable i'll humOr. She an
nounced that her breakfast did not suit her,
and declared that hereafter she would order
her meals from a restaurant which supplies an
entire and more less paatable repast for %
cents
About noon a reporter was admitted to the
matron's quarters where Mrs. Chadwick is. She
was sitting on a couch with silken robe thrown
across her lap. and was resting her chin in her
hand, a picture Of mingled despair and anger.
The prisoner did not present trim appearance,
as heretofore. She refused to discuss any topic
whatever. She was told that the promised state
ment she was to make was anXiouSly awaited by
the people of Cleveland as we'll as all other parts
of the country and the public interest in the
case again pressed upon her, but she main
tanned the spirit of resentment against every
body, and especially the newspapers for print
ing the interview that President Beckwith had
with her yesterday. Finally she said:
II have made my last statement; 1 will have
nothing further to say