The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13

anything wrong until few days before MT. Newton brought his suit. Then his attorney, MT. Carver of Boston, called at,the Wade Park bank and said he understood he held some steel secur- ities of Mrs. ChadWick's, and showed him paper assigning all her right and title in Reynolds holdings.
 Several notes of S10,0O0 each payable to pr. Chad wick had been taken up by MT. Reynolds. He declared they were payable out of any moneys that might have been on credit to Mrs. Chadwick in the First National bank of Cleveland on August 20. Some of these were paid and in February or March, 1904, money was placed to her credit in this bank, MT. Reynolds thought money came from the east to pay all these, and felt assured that what he held was all right. { He was further assured when Judge Olcott of New York came to Cleveland and was introduced to him over the tel ephone by Mrs. Chadwick. Judge Olcott assured him that he would relieve Mrs. Chadwick from her unenyiable position. He knew Judge Olcott was here because he was assured by a check for $1500 signed by Judge Oleott he received the next day.
 He last saw her November 10. She de- sired to go east and had no money.
 He cashed check on the Lincoln Trust, company. It was returned mark ! ed account closed" He took 1t out of the Wade Park bank, paid 1t, and has 1t in his possession. He brought the New ton debt to her attention and advised her to go east and raise the money and settle the whole affair, and he thought she went east to see Andrew Carnegie,
 MT. Reynolds came away from New York, he says, because he did not have money enough to stay there two hours, ''She has fooled me- and many men smarter than me. She has pulled the wool over everybody's eyes," Then, with a faint smile, as though the humor appealed to him, despite his troubles, 4 he said:
 "once she wrote to me to ask me if 1 I needed help because of the run on the ] bank"
 Still another incident was detailed by the witness.
 i "When Mrs. Chadwick was in Eu- rope" he said, "she wrote that Dr. Chadwick was in the hospital seriously i'll, the daughter was also i'll and she was in sore distress. Emil came home 4 to save expenses, and here he was taken 1 with typhoid fever. She cabled me that she had no money, and sent her $15,- i 900. The shock of Emils illness made her seriously Ill and when she arrived here she was thought to be dying. She then told me where, if anything hap pened to her, I would find a letter to MT. Carnegie and he would settle all her , indebtedness. Witness had seen no other notes but had seen check which was sent to his house when he was ill It was for $60,0O0 and had Andrew Carnegie's name signed to it. Whether any money was ever procured on it he did not | know. -- ','tt 1 As to the value of Mrs. Chadwick's household fittings Mr. Reynolds thought they might be worth about $200000. He ] said he took a chattel mortgage about two years ago, but had never recorded l it. q s7 as> .4 s.. ss y, This concluded the examination of MT. Reynolds and the hearing was put over until Saturday for the presence of further witnesses. These, it is urder- stood, are Mrs. Chadwick and her son Emil. If they are not in this city by that time the examination will be put lover still further.