Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
GREAT BUBBLE BURST
Denouement in the Chadwick
Loan Sensation.
SPURIOUS SECURITIES
USED AS BASIS FOR CLEVER SYs-
TEN OF FINANCE THREE YEARS.
Prisoner Decides to Remain in New
York and Will Resist Re
moval to Cleveland.

Recovering from extreme ncr-
gousness OF yesterday, Mrs. Chad
wick decided in New York today TO
remain there to face charges against
her, and will resist efforts to remove
her to Cleveland.
The reputed confession of Banker
Beckwith is said to contain most
startling revelations in the case.
NEW YORK, December 1O-Fretted by
prison restraint, apparently almost friend
less and unable to secure bail for only
$4,000 Mrs Cassie l.. Chadwick expected
to decide today whether she will go volun-
tarily to Cleveland TO meet her accusers or
to begin the long legal battle in prospect
in New York city.
Yesterday irritated by her counsel to Sc
cure bail, Mrs. Chadwick decided TO go to
Ohio, and only consented to postpone her
start until today on the urgent advice of
her attorneys. 1t was then her belief that
1t would be easier for her to secure bail in
Cleveland. If she elects to remain in New
York and contest the efforts Of federal au-
thorities to take her to Ohio. it is probable
that she Will have to face Andrew Carnegie,
whose name was signed to the notes held
In Ohio as security for loans.
Mrs. Chadwick apparently had recovered
from the extreme nervousness with which
she had been suffering for the last few
days when she arose today in her cell in
the Tombs prison. The use of a knife and
fork for breakfast We're again denied her
Her nurse Freda arrived promptly but her
son Emil nor her lawyers had not appear
ed. though she expected the latter.
Edmund w. Powers. one of Mrs. Chad
he would repeat his assertion that Mrs.
Chadwick is worth more than 81 OO0, 900. He
replied
NO l shall now in face of the revela-
tlons made in the newspapers not repeat X,
but l shall not say why l will not repeat /.
now / also decline TO discuss her seclri-
ties"
Will Not Waive Examination.
Mrs Chadwick has sent word to United
States Commissioner Shields that she will
not waive examination before him as she
had intended but will resist efforts of fed
eral officials TO take her to Cleveland.
Lawyer George Ryall, counsel for Her
bert Newton, said today that it appeared
if the settlement of the Newton claims
was up in the air for the present. Mrs.
Chadwick had another bad turn at the
Tombs this afternoon and collapsed COM
pletely. When her lawyers, Messrs. Car
penter and Powers, came to call upon her
Slt sent NOTu 10 iHtHi tItI Sile was too
Ill to see them Finally they We're allowed
to her.
Commissioner of Corrections Lantrey
paid visit TO Mrs Chadwick. and he said
afterward that she was very sick and had
aged much In the last twenty-four hours
The commissioner instructed the prison
physician to see Mrs. Chadwick at once.
When Mrs. Chadwick's son, Emil, was
asked what decision his mother had come
10 in regard to going to Cleveland. he said
that she would probably not go to Cleve-
land at all. II have advised my mother
he added Ito take the advice of her New
York lawyers and stay here rather than TO
GO TO Cleveland"
Mrs. Chadwick received a note in her cell
today informing her that the package held
by lTi Reynolds of Cleveland had been
opened and found valueess. She read the
Eote carefully and with apparent interest,
but refused to make any statement.