The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-12

OF NERvousNEsS oVERcAME
MRS. CHADWICK WHEN SHE S%
READ MORNING PAPERS.
WITH HER HUSBAND
SEEMED 10 BE CAUSE OF
BREAK DOWN

SEEMED 10 Be CAUSE OF
Break DOWN
By Publishers Press.)
NEW YORK. Dee 12-Although
the efforts Of counsel to secure bail
for her have so far ended in failure.
Mrs. Cassie l. Chadwick told q keep
er in the tonbs prison this morning
that she had great hopes Of securing
bondsman to-day, and thereby OBJ
tanning her freedom. Upon what she
based her hopes for release She did
not state
Mrs Chadwick slept wen last night,
and as a result arose at o'clock
this morning feeling quite clipper
and happy.
Her breakfast consisted of toast,
eggs, cream and coffee, which she
ate heartily
When she had completed the meal
she was handed telegram from
Paris, presumably from DR. Leroy
s. Chadwick, her husband The con-
tents of the cab1egram she refused to
reveal Mrs Chadwick then began
reading the morning newspapers,
and while reading one Of them She
had a severe attack of nervousness.
The attack, it is believed, resulted
from the reading Of an interview
with her husband In Paris, in which
he said that he had not even the sug-
gestiou Of knowledge concerning the
allegation that her business dealings
aggregate millions. He also declar-
ed>that he was certain that his wife
never knew Andrew Carnegie, and
that she did not need money. as he
had a good practice in Cleveland and
made comfortable living DR.. Chad
wick also stated that the last time he
saw or spoke to his wife was on No
vember II, or thereabouts.
There was no indication then" he
said, -of the coming unfortunate uou-
Bile She talked with me as usual
and did not say word concerning
the impending allegations"
AFTER the attack of nervousness had
partially worn OFF Mrs Chadwick
showed great deal of impatience
because her maid, Freida Swanson,
had NOS arrived The maid, however,
was in the reception room at the
time waiting for the clock to point
to 10000, the hour at which visitors
was explained to Mrs Chadwick, and
when the maid entered the cell she
was received with smiles instead of
a frown for tardiness.
Geo. E. Ryall, the attorney who
represents n. B. Newton, of Boston,
the original creditor of Mrs. Chad
wick, called at the tombs at 1890
o'clock in company with Philip Car
penter, of counsel for Mrs Chad
wick. They went at once to Mrs
Chadwick's cell, where lengthy con-
ference was held
Mr.. Ryalrs visit to the tombs was
due to telegram sent him by Mrs
Chadwick
at the conclusion of the conferences
Mr.. Ryan stated that as a result of
his visit he has renewed hope OF. a
settlement.
.If the money does not come from
Mrs. Chadwick herself" he said, st
viii come from some one who is
interested in her.
Mr.. Ryall also stated that he was
surprised to note the change in the
condition of Mrs. Chadwick from
when he saw her in the Holland
House a week ago
There was, a rumor in the tonbs to
the effect that Mrs. Chadwick called
for conference with Mr. Ryau for
the purpose of facilitating the obtain
ing of ball. It is said that she told
Mr.. Ryall If she were out Of the tombs
she would have a better opportunisy
OF securing funds with which to SET
tie his claims. y
IMPORTANT DATES