The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-16
mrs, CHADWICK
OCCUPIES A CELL
Woman Was Unable to Furnish
Bond for $4,000.
TAKEN TO THE TOMBS PRISON
4 Charge of Forgery Will Likely he
Made Against Her in state of
OhiO-Mrs. Chadwick Is
sues a Statement.

sues a Statement.
New York, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick is now occupying one OF the
scantily-furnished cells in the Tombs.
After a fruitless search all day
Thursday for bail, her attorneys gave
up the fight, and Philip Carpenter, her
chief counsel, stood in the corridor
of the federal building when United
States Marshal Henkel threw open the
double doors of his Office and led the
woman out on her way to prison.
Mrs. Chadwick was wan, tired ana
| almost fainting. She made her way
across the hall to the elevator, leaning
heavily on the marshal's arm, and that
of her son Emil. Behind them came
her nurse, Freda Swenson, and Dep
uty Marshal Kennedy. The party
passed through a double row OF curl
Gus people to a carriage which was IN
waiting on the Broadway side.
Driven to the lOmps.
They were driven directly to the
Tombs. Arriving there, Mrs. Chad
wick was half carried up the steps and
into the building. Warden Flynn met
the party. and after the usual pre-
liminaries had been attended TO, the
woman asked permission to have her
nurse remain with her. This was de-
MED, the warden saying that she
| should have no privileges not allowed
other prisoners.
Mrs. Chadwick gave a handbag and
q few trinkets to the nurse, M WINS
pered some instructions to her son.
| Marshal Henkel formally + ms
prisoner over to the warden, and she
was taken to the matron's room. she
asked to say good night to her son,
and the lad eagerly rushed to his
mother, and wrapping his arms about
her, gave her a long embrace. Then
she was led ava to the office, where
here pedigree was taken and she was
assigned to a cell. The son and nurse
entered a carriage and were driven
to a hotel.
woman issues a Statement.
While lying on a couch in the Unit
ed States marshal's Office, awaiting a
bondsmen, Mrs. Chadwick, for the first
time since her name has been before
the public. consented TO talk for pub
LEGATION, and gave out a statement, IN
which she denied relationship to Mrs
York, of San Francisco, who gave out
an interview Thursday, telling of the
earlier life of Mrs. Chadwick.
In justice to her son, Mrs. Chad
wick said she would not make a state
ment about this Madame Devere
business at the present time, but
promised that later Madame Devere's
Whereabouts and everything else in
connection with this case will be
shown"
Mrs. Chadwick also told of the Wade
Park and Oberlin bank matters. Re-
ferring to the failure of the latter in
stitution. she said:
Il would not like to live a minute
if I did not think l would pay those
poor people back"
When asked concerning Andrew Car
negie's connection with her financial
affairs, she declined absolutely to talk,
referring her interviewer to her coun-
| sci.
This has been a momentous day 1o1
Mrs. Chadwick. 1t commenced with
her early departure from her hotel fol
the federal building, and ended with
her incarceration in the TOmbs.
Held il $4,000 Bail.
In the interval she had been ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Shields and held in $4,000 bail
which she was unable to furnish. AL
day long, lawyers representing her in
terests had sought in every quarter fol
some one owning real estate in Man.
haitian who would sign her bond, ant
the marshal had, out of sympathy fol
the woman kept her in his Office
hours after she should have been re
moved. The endeavors of the Lawyers
were unsuccessful, rendering her i'm.
prisonment necessary.
TO add to her cup of woe, it was
learned that a charge OF forgery
would very likely be made against the
woman in Ohio, based on the Carnegie
notes and other papers given as Sc
curities for loans.
Efforts to get bail will continue, al
though Mrs. Chadwick expressed tn
desire to go to Cleveland as soon al
possible. She said she would go there
voluntarily, were it not for the con
trary advice of counsel.
Mrs. Chadwick dined at sever
o'clock Thursday night in Marsha
Henkels Office, under conditions IL
strange contrast to the manner II
which she lived at New York hotels.
Editor Indicted for Libel.
TIC y1orvi11o I'll Dec. IN