The news & observer., 1904-12-10
Mrs. Chadwick Headed
for Cleveland Stops.
HAS BEEN A HARD DAY
Men who Would Go On Her Bond Draw
Back Because of The kotoriety.
Half a Million in Securities Be-
longing to Her Worth
less.
oBy the Associated Press.l


New York. Dec. 9.--After a day full
OF disagreement with her counsel as
TO whether she should waive eXamina-
ton and go to Cleveland, Mrs. Chad
wick finally consented TO remain an
other night in the Tombs. but ex-
pressed the hope that she might leave
there tomorrow.
Mrs. Chadwick had made up her
mind to ignore the advice of her -
cal counsel. MessrS. Carpenter and
Powers, and go to Cleveland TO stand
trial there, when late in the afternoon
she received a telegram from her
Cleveland counsel, j. G. Albaugn, ask
ing her lot to return to Cleveland Just
yet. This telegram caused her 10 re-
main over night.
Lawyer Carpenter then notified Mar
Shal Henkei of her intention and the
Marshal and United States Commls-
Sioner Shields announced that they
would not remain at their Offices after
the usual closing hour on her account
as they did last night.
Lawyers Carpenter and Powers had
conference after leaving Mrs. Chad
wick and Mr.. Carpenter said that moth
ing further would be done for the
night.
In regard to what would be done
tomorrow Mr.. Carpenter was nom
committal.
Nothing will be done before noon, :
continued Mr. Carpenter Il do not care
TO say whether we have given up the
question of securing bail or not, but II
YOU know anybody who is willing 20
go on her bond send him along. We
could have obtained bail to-day We're
it not for the notoriety attached to
the case
Mr. Carpenter declined to discuss
positively whether Mrs. Chadwick
would waive examination tomorrow
or not, neither would he say anything
about the report that the alleged Sc
curities of Mrs. Chadwick had been
examined and found to be worthless.
Mrs. Chadwick spent the greater
part of the time from seven O'CLOCK
this morning until o'clock this af-
ternoon in the corridor in front of her
cell Here she talked with her law
yers and others who called to see her
including her son, Emil, and her nurse
F'reda Most of her visitors remained
with her as long as the prison rules
would permit.
Mrs Chadwick was led to her cell in
the Tombs prison by an attendant
about O'Clock. To the matron Mrs.
chadwick said:
Il am CAD [ am not going to Cleve-
mad tonight. I am tired enough to
sleep well L think. even behind these
awful bars. 1t has been an extremely
painful day and l am thankful that it
is over. l do not care to go through
many more such ordeals.'
In her cell Mrs. Chadwick ate a
hearty supper She had chopped beef
sprinkled with grated onion, coffee and
oranges.
The matron. said Mrs Chadwick
showed a marked Improvement over
her condition in the morning. After
eating, Mrs. Chadwick laid on her cot
and said it was her first peaceful mo-
ment she had had since her troubles
in New York began.
Warden FLYNN, of the tonbs, was
so nervous over the welfare OF Mrs,
Chadwick and the possibilities of her
doing herself bodily harm, that today
he enforced the rule which cniy III ex-
neither knife or fork with which to
cat. Consequently the 4amb chop
which she ordered, had TO be cut for
her and she ate il with a spoon.
a report was current about the
tombs that q request for the appoint
nent Of a commission to examine Mrs.
Chadwick as TO her sanity VII be
made. Lawyer Power was asked IL
there was any truth in the rumor
Il am net prepared to talk on that
point just row. he replied after SCI me
hesitation.
He was asked aagin ii there was
any foundation fo rsuch a rumor He
laughed and sa1d:
1T would make q pretty ,ood de
tense in criminal action, wouldn't
it,"
When Mr. Carpenter was asked as
TO the probability of securing bail he
said:
THE situation is exactly he same
rs last night Men are willing to
give the bail, but as in the PATTERSON
case. they feat the notor.ety