New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

seemed 70 grow faint, and ~aNereo' as '''''s'
about TO fail
The crowd kept hooting and jeeTins, anu as
tie carriages rolled away from the station they
1re,o followed l,v some of the crowd The shouts
and cries were taken up and passed along an
fhe wav to the Federal Building. To aVoio the
increasing excitement the officials arrangea 10
approach the building from The rear ana 'he
carriage was driven into an alley In the rear
Of the Building There vas much oelay mere
and the police were forced to drive the crowd
away with clubs. in all this excitement eager
peerilg faces were thrust into the carnage WIN
doD,s and vulgar expressions hurled az the oe-
cupants.
While Mrs Chadwick with her nurse. was In
tire Federal Building Emil I'm the carriage out
side was subjected to the scrutiny OF the mob
and was forced to listen TO anathemas and
nalediclions. as we'll sarcastic and bitter
references to notes diamonds. securities
and The like. The insults and jeers were not
confined 10 one class: they seemed to be heartily
taken up 10y every one. Even the clerks in the
postafice. working the ground floor of the
huiiiinE. hocked TO the rear door and shouted
Lets sec the securities referring 10 the bag
gage 81 Mrs. Chadwick and Freda. which they
saw through the carriage doors
Repeated attempts by the police to stop the
outbursrs of the mob were futile II was ap-
parent that the degree of excitement conse-
quent upon the arrival Of Mrs. Chadwick had
been underestimated. and that what police pre-
cautions had been taken were. in that part Of
the city at least, entirely inadequate.
NO MENTION OF BAIL
Mrs Chadwick was taken at once 10 the
Office Of Clerk Carleton Of the United States
Court and there awaited the arrival of her at
torney, Mr.. Kerrush. District Attorney Sulli-
van entered the room at the commencement OF
the conference and introduced TO Mrs
Chadwick. She greeted pleasantly the man who
is 10 prosecute her. and after a few courteous
inquiries from Mr.. Sullivan to her health
the interview was closed.
Nothing was said by Mr.. Kerruish or Mrs.
Chadwick concerning bail and it was thought
by District Attorney Sullivan that she would
plead 10 the indictments that had just been
found against her. He went 10 the courtroom
OF Judge Wing on the sixth floor to arrange the
matter, but she announced that she did not
care TO plead at that time.
Mrs Chadwick was taken directly to the jail.
When she was about to leave the Federal Build
ing the excitement was greater. If possible. tPan
before The carriage. after few delays. forced
q passage. and once out of the alley, Mrs. Chad
wick was hurried away TO the Jail. She passed
through streets with thronged curbs. only TO
run the gantlet Of another mob that had been
gathering for hours. Into the jail the prisoner
was hurried, TO the accompaniment of more
shouts and jeers and the clicking Of cameras.
Mrs. Chadwick was compelled to pass through
several rooms to the desk Of Jailer Eggers. TO be
registered. Sheriff Barry asked Mrs Chadwick
the usual questions, the first being her age. and
Mrs. Chadwick replied TO the queries in a quiet
tone Of voice. stating her age to be thirty-eight
years. her home as Cleveland and the United
States as the country of her birth.
Had IL been an extended examination Mrs.
Chadwick would probably have been unable TO
endure 81. There are three flights of stairs TO
the corridor where Mrs. Chadwick taken
She was scarcely able TO walk up. although sup
ported by three men. on reaching the cell she
tainted. Soon after her attack Sheldon o. Ker-
ruish arrived. and spent some time in consulta-
tion with her. Several women. who refused tc
give their names TO the jaer or explain their
business. requested TO see Mrs. Chadwick. blu;
were refused. A man acting for livery firm
which declares that Mrs Chadwick owes It S35
for unpaid bills mpted to a summons
on her hut Sheriff Barry declined TO allow him
to 90 So
Soon after reaching her cell she vas searched
by the matron but nothing was taken from her
There are at present only two women confined
in the Jail here in addition TO Mrs. Chadwick
None Of the cells are locked.
= local organization OF women, claiming q
ing Mrs Chadwick any privileges not accorded
other prisoners. and Sheriff Barry said he had
intentions Of doing so.
MORE FEDERAL INDICTMENTS.
The federal grand jury returned the Indictment.
against Mrs. Chadwick and President Beck
with and Cashier Spear, of the Citizens Nationa
Bank Of Oberlin at the exact minute that Mrs
Chadwick's train rolled into the Lake Shor,
and Michigan Southern depot in this city. TIL
indictments against Mrs. Chadwick are five il
number; three OF them charge her with adm,
and abetting officers of a national bank to de
fraud the institution, and two charge her Will
consplring against the United States OF tn
four indictments against President Beckwith o
the Oberlin Bank. charge him with misap
pllcaton Of the funds Of a national bank on
with conspiracy to commit an offence agains
the United States and one with certifying check
when no funds We're on hand. The Indictment
against Spear the same as those agains
President Beckwith.
The first witness before the grand Jury wa
Marshal Chandler who presented the sworl
statement of President Beckyith. It set fortI
tnet there were two notes of $4,000 each bot
signed IN the name Of Andrew Carnegie an
mat Mrs. Chadwick declared positively that sb
personally saw Mr.. Carnegie sign his name i
both notes. It was also set forth in the state
fnent that New-York attorney had declare
20 heck"ith in Oberlin that the notes were genu
NE The Endorsement of the notes bv Recxwit
and Spear was admitted. but the statement de
cared neither Of them had any idea that the
we're 10 be used in he manner in which NJ,