The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
MRS. CHADWICK DOGGED
 BY SECRET SERVICE MEN
Cc6ntinued from First Page.l

(continued from First Page.l house said tonight that Mrs. Chad wick left there of her own yolition, and that she had settled her bill up to last Sunday. ..-......- .e.s
 Despite reports to the contrary, Philip Carpenter, attorney for Mrs. Chadwick, stated to the Associated Press tonight that Fri Reynolds, who is reported to have come here from Cleveland with securities valued at s5.0O0.00O belonging to Mrs. Chadwick, had not seen his client to-day. Mrs. Chadwick has not seen Mir. Reynolds" he said. "He has not been at her hotel at all to-day. I am still firmly of the opinion that this matter will be settled shortly. I have seen it stated that Mrs. Chadwick is reported to have had dealings with some Ohio banks, but know nothing at all of the matter and have not heard anything of such claims being pressed"
 Will warrant for Mrs. ChadWick's arrest be issued?" was asked, and MT. Carpenter replied: T do not think any warrant will be issued at all. 7
 When asked why Mrs. Chadwick changed hotels Mr. Carpenter declined to state, but added: There was no l secrecy about the change. She went out of the main entrance, and the fact that the secret service men had a cab in waiting would signify that they had been informed in advance of the con- templated move
 Dr. Moore, who was called to attend Mrs. Chadwick after she arrived at her new apartments, called in Dr. J. F. Fer guson about midnight and they were in. consultation late into the night. Dr. Moore said that Mrs. Chadwick is very ill but declined to go into the matter I further.
 AZ gentleman intimately connected with the Chadwick case was asked to- night why MT. Reynolds had come to New York with Mrs. Cnadwick's secur- 1tfes, and he stated that it was for the purpose of raising money so that a set- tlement might be effected without fur ther legal complications.
 \ As to stories of possible arrests, he 1 said: So far no complainant has ap- peared.t If the notes said to bear the name of . Well-knoWn man are for geries they must so be declared. and until he has seen them nothing can be I done''
 The gentleman was asked if some off, cial of the Oberlin bank could not be complainant. The answer was return ga: It must first be shown that the bank has been sWindled, and until this faet can be learned matters must move With exceeding caution ,
 MT. Squire, of Cleveland, had a long conference with Mrs. Chadwick to-day
 When seen at the Waldorf Astoria. to- night he declined to tell the results of lls interview, merely saying that things would come out at the proper time.
 From present indications every effort Will be made by Mrs. chadwfck,s < friends tomorrow to settle the casa. It was said tonight by one interested n her affairs that Mrs. Chadwick has ! at the present time much more than enough to settle those claims wh,ch nave been made up to this time. Her counsel said to-day that she is worth over $1,00O,O00. 4 si 9l K
 Lawyer Carpenter denies the report attributed to him that he will issue a statement Which will give his views of the case. He said he had nothinp of the sort in mind and did not believe e4fs. Chadwick intended to give out any general statement,