The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-09
Mrs, Chadwick Sobbing COnVuI-
siVBIy is Led Away
COULD NOT MAKE THE BOND
Unfortunate Woman Makes a Long
Statement in Which She Weep
ngy Says Everything VIII Be
Known In q Few Days.

New York, December S.--Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick is tonight occupying one of the
scantily furnished cells in the tombs
After a fruitless search all day for bail,
her attorneys gave up the fight tonight
and Philip Carpenter, her chief counsel
stood in the corridor of the federal
building at o'clock when United States
Marshal Henkle threw open the double
doors of his office and led the woman
out on the way to prison.
Mrs. Chadwick was wan, tired and al
most falntlng She made her way across
the hall to an elevator leaning heavily
on the marshals arm and that of her
son Emil Behind them came her nurse.
Freda Swenson, and Deputy Marshal
Kennedy.
The party passed through a double row
of curious people to carriage which was
in waiting on the Broadway side.
Half Carried Into Building.
They were driven directly to the tombs
Arriving there Mrs Chadwick was half
carried up the steps and into the build
ing. Warden Flynn met the party and
after the usual prellminaries had been
attended to, the woman asker permission
to have her nurse remain with her. This
was denied, the warden saying that she
should have no privileges not allowed
other prisoners.
Mrs. Chadwick gave a handbag and
a few trinkets to the nurse and whis-
pered some instructions to her SON. Mar
shal Henkle formally turned her over
to the warden and she was taken to
the matrons 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 long embrace.
Then she was led away to the inner Of
flee where her pedigree was taken and
she was assigned to cell. The son and
driven to a hotel.
Gives Out an Interview.
While lyong on a couch in the United
States marshals office awaiting at bonds
man. Mrs. Chadwick for the first time
consented to talk for publication and
gave the reporter of the Associated Press
statement. She denied relationship to
Mrs. York of San Francisco, who gave
out an interview today about the early
life of Mrs. Chadwick.
In justice to her son Mrs. Chadwick
said she would not make a statement
about Mime. De We're business" at the
present time, but promised that later
Mime. De Veres" whereabouts and
everything else in connection with this
case would be sworn.
When asked concerning Andrew Car
negie's connection with her affairs. she
declined absolutely to talk, referring her
interviewer to her counsel.
Mrs. Chadwick has been beset with
many trying ordeals during the last
twenty-four hours. 1t commenced with
her early departure from her hotel and
ended with her incarceration in the
tombs
In the interval she has been arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Shields and held in $4,000 ball. which she
was unable to furnish. All day long law
yers representing her interests sought in
every quarter for some one owning real
estate in Manhattan who would sign her
bond. and the marshal had. out of SYM
pathy for the woman, kept her in his Of
flee 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
tonight 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 security for loans
Efforts to get bail will continue tomor-
row, although Mrs. Chadwick expressed
the desire tonight to go to Cleveland as
soon as possible She said she would GO
there voluntarily were It not for the con-
trary advice of her counsel.