New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04


The principal reason that prompted the fling of
the The petition was the ma nation received by me
Mrs. Chadwck's diamonds collateral were
threatening 10 sell the same at sacrifice sale.
COMPANY Of Eiyra is in possession ii'o Of all Of Mrs
Ch9dwicks effects, worth a large amount Of money.
uncet 81 chattel mortgage given in April last and
mitted over statement signed by all of the direc
tors Of the bank was given TO secure an old In
debtedness. and Simply as additional security there
TALK OF A HUGE BOND.
According to reports late yesterday. Mrs.
Chadwick's son, Emil is the possessor of a
blanket bond for S7500000.
Deputy Sheriff Frank G. Rim served writ
of attachment all the personal belongings
Of Mrs. Chadwick ths Holland House yester-
day afternoon The writ, which for 90
returnable in six days. was Issued by Justice
Conlin Of the City Court. late in the morning.
It to satisfy the claim of Madame Louise.
a modIste. of No. 554 Fifth-ave
The attachment issued at the instance of
Theodore H. Friend. of No. 132 Nassau-st..
counsel for the modiste
The manager of the hotel accepted service.
Mr.. Rim then went up to Mrs. .Chadwicts apart
Inent and served the woman personally Rim
said that except for a handbag. which he did
not open. he found no personal effects.
Mrs. Chadwick, after she was served with the
notice of attachment, collapsed. and the services
Of physician were required. 1t was stated at
the hotel that her condition not serious.
When DR.. Albertus A. Moore her physician. was
seen, he said:
Mrs Chadwick is Ill. though not seriously.
She viii be compelled to remain in her bed
several days at least. She collapsed shortly af-
ter the Sheriff paid visit to the hotel. She
tainted, and was carried to her bed by her son
and a maid. I was then called, and prescribed
for her Mrs. Chadwick has been in a highly
nervous state, and the strain has been too much
for her. I fear serious complications While
a visitor in this CITY, Mrs Chadwick has been
attended by me several times. She has very
strong will power, and her recovery, I think
viii be very fast"
There was further testimony that the signature
of Andrew Carnegie, whether genuine not.
appears that OF the maker OF Mrs. Chad
wicks 100000 note deposited as collateral IN
the Oberlin bank, and it was rumored that Mr..
Carnegie making investigation. Coleman
Carnegie, a nephew of the steel man, was said
to have visited the Holland House in the after
noon. Despite the denials of counsel on both
sides, there many indications that Mrs.
Chadwick prepared to leave the city at any
hour
The hotel manager admitted that Mrs Chad
wick had bought tickets for two evening trains
the preceding day, and that she had cancelled
wicks trunks. according to Rim, have disap-
peared from her rooms, and the hotel manage
nent denies any knowledge of their where
abouts
RECEIVERSHIP TIES Up PROPERTY.
According to Leo Frank of the firm of ad-
justers, the appointment of a receiver in Cleve-
land on Friday viii in itself tie up Mrs Chad
wicks property and prevent the settlement of
any claim against it, including the claim of
Herbert B. Newton
The act Of fling an involuntary petition in
bankruptcy against Mrs. Chadwick" MI Frank
told the reporter. constitutes an injunction
against the use of any Of her assets in the
settlement Of separate claims. Her assets are
tied up from the moment of filing the petition"
Mr. Frank admitted however, that if some
friend Of Mrs. Chadwick chose TO put up the
cash to settle any claim. such the Newton
claim, for instance it could be done, as such ac-
tion would have no effect on the womans assets
According TO Philip Carpenter, associate
counsel for Mrs Chadwick. his side has not been
served with an injunction restraining the dis
position Of Mrs. Chadwck's property and.
hence, has no cognizance of the proceedings.
The bankruptcy petition" said Mr. Car
penter, ties UP the property of the woman and
the petition is of date; that is to say the prop
erty that Mrs. Chadwick has at the moment of
property which may come TO her after the date
OF the fling of the involuntary petition is hers
TO dispose of as she lists"
Then it Is possible that Newtons claim
be settled through some friend?' asked
Yes such is the case" was the reply.
Mrs. Carpenters property is tied up. but her
personal liberty is not restricted, and she can
come and go she pleases"
do you hold that the bankruptcy proceeding
negotiations now pending in settlement of the
Newton caim?"
I do not know that it makes any difference"
Mr. Carpenter said he had seen Mrs. Chadwick
in the morning: where he would not say.
Mr. Ryau admitted that Fridays Cleveland
recevership might delay the settlement of Mr.
Nev,ton's claim Asked whether the attachment
against Mrs. Chadwick would prevent her using
her belongings al the hotel. he said: 1t GER
tainly will not and some people will he likely to
get themselves into trouble if they harass the
woman in that way
"As Mrs Chadwick is rated, far the laws
of this State are concerned as a foreigner, does
not the attachment operate against her leaving
the state or taking any of her belongings with
herr