New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
MRS. CHADWICK IN DASH.
SLFUTIT.S FOLLOW IN CAB.
Woman. Nearly Painting, Stops
Tnannounced, at Ne1C Hotel.

and II MIS- ChauNlCh abtSihiPNS ~
,he city sne will be stopped. say the Secret Ser
vice men
,,rs Chadwick reached the New Amsterdam
1n2o u m. after wild dash down the city
- four wheeler, which was closely followed
hanson cab containing Secret Service
,o,,s Klnkie and James o. Brzezinskl
accompanied by Emil. her son, and Frleoa
ea,stror her maid Mrs. Chadwick left the
holland House at 1915 D. M She was dressed
a. dark blue gown, tan coat, brown nat
end was heavily veiled. Her only luggage was
light yalise and two wooden trunks. Scarcely
had she climbed into the four wheeler when t"o
men who had been recognized as Secret Ser'ioH
agents. but who had not until then been iden'l-
fed as connected with the case Juihpeu iii'o
hanson. waiting in readiness. and at once gave
chase.
r.. driver, ~ the four-U-heeler whipped up his
,-.s ,r5 drove rapidly down Fffth-aVe 10
T,,re7ity-third-st where he turned suouehlS INTO
Tonr,b-aye. and finally drew up at the New
Amsterdam He brought up the carriage win a
,srl- He seemed TO be obeying constant instruc-
tions given through the little trapdooT by Mrs.
chadwick. who apparently soon realized that she
vas being followed
STOPPING THERE 4 SUDDEN THOUGHT.
F-rofl.s inquiries Of the clerk at the NewAna-
e,4r5ar, seemed to show that UP to the moment
4 storriug the carriage Mrs. Chadwick had no
intention Of aighting at the hotel.
can we have suite with private parlor
spd te'enhoneo" he inquired. niteously.
Without their giving their names or register
fng. rooms were assigned to the party.
The woman clung like sick patient TO her
maid and son and they led her to the women's
reception room. There she sank drearily into
i;r chair \ man put his head into the room to
see the woman who had become so celebrated
On The newspapers and the woman saw the
fare At once she started. her face became
asaen and she nearly tainted
The son with a pi;eous look on his face. at
once famed her the maid gave her water and
bathed her temples and wrists. and soon they
brought the woman back to full consciousness.
After five minutes the woman was able to
walk again. and clnging again TO her maid
and son. she walked out to the elevator. She
rode up one flight and taken TO room on
the first floor above the street.
The Secret Service men went up to Emil
They held him in conversation for some min
utes and then permitted him to go. He re-
turned TO his mother
Al ll:l5 o'clock Mrs. Chadwick's son rushed
down to the public telephone in the New-Am-
sterdam and called up DR., Albertus A. Moore
He asked the physician TO hurry at once TO his
mother. who was very i'll. DR.. Moore reached
the hotel at 1l:25 o'clock
Mrs. Chadwick" said DR. Moore afterward,
'is suffering from nervous prostration. the re-
suit Of her removal from the Holland House to
this hotel and being followed by Secret Service
men"
about an hour after Mrs Chadwick had
reached the hotel the rooms she occupied ap-
peared to be unsuited to her, and she asked for
others She got two rooms on the fifth floor
Or Morse al midnight summoned Dr. ]. 3.
Ferguson the house physician to Mrs. Chad
wicks rooms for a consultation regarding the
patents state.
NO WARNING AT HOLLAND HOUSE.
The woman gave no warning TO the other peo-
pie in the Holland House. She was suddenly
seen TO leave an elevator with her maid and son.
She seemed TO support herself on their arms
She walked slowly and her face and actions in
dicated weakness. as if the woman were i'll or
ConValescent.
The closed coach was ready outside and the
woman was assisted into it.
Watching every move Of the woman were the
Secret Service men. Mrs. Chadwick was ex-
tsmely nervous.
TTeading close or the heels of the confession
O. President Beckwith of the Citizens National
Bank Of oberlin, Ohio that The bank had Chad
wick notes amounting to s.. 10000 signed An
H'FN cdIItSle, ana MI Carnegie S el0Ohatlc
denial yesterday afternoon that he had ever
MADE any such notes, last nights incident
caused profound sensation. It seemed to be
generally agreed that the federal authorities had
IT last disclosed their hand
Mr- Carnegie made a personal statement yes
'eFoaF about the case. for the first time since
Ms name WAS mentioned as having been signed
10 the Chadwick notes
frank Lyons, receiver Of the Citizens National
1srk. Of 0berIin. which was wrecked by loans
'aae by lis officers 10 Mrs. Chadwick accom-
''ded by F z oldham. lawyer. Of Cleveland,
eiFesentlng the United States Controllers Of
ne and l. X. Whitney. Oberlin builder
oepositor in the Oberlin bank. arrived in this
city at 10 q m. yesterday. This party came
over The Aew-York Central, the Chicago
Limited. and registered at the Waldorf Astoria
III another party that came from Cleveland
''er The Pennsylvania Railroad were Iri Rey-
lpIoS' treasurer of the Wade Park Bank. Of
7'e4ahd and Andrew Squire, his attorney
insy reached Jersey City at S:15 O'Clock and
e'So went 10 the Waldorf. where they ate break
fast
me t"o parties got together at the hotel and
'ohg conference followed.
u was well understood that the chief subject
v 8scussion was the notes purporting TO have
Borne ihe signature Of Andrew Carnegie. Mr.
lyons is supposed 70 be the custodian Of two
-''es, one for 100000 and another for $3.50 900.
vas supposed that he would submit the notes
:" Inspection to Mr.. Carnegie himself some time
N the day.
NJ Lyons. however would neither affirm nor
Ay tha' he had the notes with him, and de-
t"9ed that his business here was not with Mr.
carnegie" He was extremely reticent. The
1,lefence with Mr.. Carnegie did not take place
salessrs. Oldham and Squire left the hotel al
w clock. saying they going to the
eM- YORK Club for luncheon Mr. Reynolds
,t III pui alone afterWard. Mr.. SOUR.
Nhen ssked il he Lad am inform ton at,n,1t ~