The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03
PAYS VISIT TO
 WALL STREET Mrs. Chadwick Goes to
 See FinancicrS. MANY CLAIMS UNSETTLED Newt0n's Bill Only a Small
 Part of Them. In Cleveland Bankruptcy Proceedings Are Begun in United states Court :. and Receiver for Her
 Property is Named.
MANY CLAIMS UNSETTLED


 New York. Dec 2.-while 1t has been officially announced that the claim of one of her largest creditors the one whose suit brought about all the publicity given her affairs--would hk satisfactorily settled, there Is no diminution of interest today in the case of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick. the Cleveland woman whose financial af- fairs have furnished a series of sensa- lions almost unparalleled.
 The claim of Herbert B. Newton. the Brookline, Mass, lawyer, for near ly s200, ,0oo, which apparently has been removed from further consideration according to statment of Mrs. Chad wick's attorneys. was only an incl dent. E. Other claims stil pending are known to aggregate four times that amount, they say, and for all they know may total one hundred times the sum named by Newton. Many of the claims against her. the attorneys say. have no basis in fact and at the proper time the claimants will be shown to be fraudulent. That all the just debts will be met they still maintain, and at the same time the announce ment that Mrs. Chadwick will have millions left when all her creditors have been satisfied.
 May Come South.
 Mrs. Chadwick is still in her suite of rooms at the Holland House, but she has notified the management that she will give up her rooms either to- day or tomorrow. It is believed she will quit the city tomorrow. when she will go to either her home in Cleve- land to be present at the hearing on an application for receiver Tor her property. or else she will travel South. It is said that she has engaged pri- vate car for her journey. Much of the popular interest in the case today was based upon anticipation.
 Edmund Powers, counsel for Mrs. Chadwick, said today that he did not expect the promised statement from Mrs: Chadwick will be made public before tomorrow. Mrs. Chadwick. he said, would remain in New York until the affair was settled and would then def arf. Just when the settlement with Herbert Newton will be effected. MT. Powers was unable to say.
 Money to the Rescue.
 powerful aid hhs saved the day for her."
 This statement was made today by General Ryall of local counsel for Her bert D. Newton in discussing the set clement of his clients claim against Mrs. Chadwick.
 Where Mrs Chadwick obtained the aid Mir Ryall did not state. but 1t Is known she spent considerable time in the Wall Street financial district yes terday and was for several hours in the offices of a firm of attorneys which freuuently acted as legal representa- lives for one of the country's richest men.
 It was soon after the visit that Mir. Newton's lawyer announced that they were satisfied that their claim would be satisfied.
 Considerable interest was aroused today by a statement credited to a Cleveland attorney to the effect that Mrs. Chadwick lost large sums through bucketshops Another statement made in connection with the case today. that a number of years ago Mrs. Chadwick borrowed from Mrs. Schenley. the Eng fish woman who died several years ago nossessed of many million dollars worth of property in 'Pittsburg. It Is said that notes for various sums made bv Mrs. Chadwick were found among Mrs. schenleys papers after her death. Mrs. schenIey's relatives deny this.
 Mrs. Chadwick on Wall street.
 Mrs. Cassie Chadwick made another visit to the financial district today.
  Street section almost unobserved, and scarcely more than dozen persons knew of her presence in the street. To- day however. her coming had been her aided. and when she drove up to the buildjng in which the offices of the Central Company and the attorneys whom she visited yesterday are located inc street was thronged with curl ous crowd. In a few moments the crowd had swollen to such proportions that half a dozen extra policemen were called to preserve order and clear nassageway through the street.
 After waiting an hour or more Tor Mrs. Chadwich to reappear the crowd learned that she had given them the slip by going over. the roofs from the Central Trust Company building to buIlding on Pine Street. There she had made her way to William Street and drove away while the crowd walt ed half a block away. At neither the Central Trust Company nor the offices of the attorneys could anything re- garding Mrs Chadwick's visit be learn ed.
 Among the many rumors In cohnec- tIon with the Chadwick case one which gained wide circulation today was to the effect that Mrs. Chadwick would sail for Europe tomorrow. It was said that she would go to join her husband who Is now believed to be in Paris