New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
SECRET SERVICE WATCH.
agents IN Holland H0use-Dr.
Ch0dzCick Heard From.

simultaneously with the United States
MarshaIs departure for Oberlin, Ohio, carrying
warrants for the arrest of the president and
cashier of the Citizens's National Bank of Ober-
lin, agents Of the United States Secret Service
arrived at the Holland House. where Mrs Cassie
l. Chadwick is staying. and were entered on the
hotel register last night Following the Cleve-
land dispatches yesterday telling Of conferences
between the United States District ATTORNEY and
representatives of the Controller of the Cur
rency' the arrival of the Secret Service men at
the Holland House caused no little interest, and
rumor that a suit Of entirely new and
graver character was about to be brought
against Mrs. Chadwick became at once con-
nected with their visit.
The first Secret Service man arrived at the
hotel late in the afternoon. The assistant man
ager introduced him to the house detective and
together the detective and the Secret Service
man entered the hotel elevator at about o. m
and ascended to the sixth floor, where Il is said
they alighteG. Both reappearec in the lobby
after few minutes The Oberlin and CleveIanG
dispa tches. couple5 with the Secre. Service
mans presence in the hotel. apparently con-
firmed the report that the federal authorities
had at last taken hand in the case.
DIR. CHADWICK HEARD FROM.
DR.. Leroy S. Chadwick Mrs ChadwicH's hus-
band, yesterday sent a cable dispatch from Eu-
rope TO Philip Carpenter. Mrs. Chadwck's coun-
sci, requesting him to deny the published state
ments rejecting on Mrs. Chadwick's life and
character. which he declared were absolutely
false.
The message reads:
I wish to have 1t understood that I stand by
Mrs. Chadwick in every particular in her present
troubles l feel she has been greatly wrongeJ
by the publication. and | believe she is being
prosecuted by some of her creditors
"Dr Chadwick" said Mr. Carpenter, lis
abroad for his health. and the Newton suit was
not brought until some three weeks after he
sailed Before going away Dr. Chadwick. con-
suited in regard to the Newton claim. and
with him I met Mr.. Newton and his Boston
attorney. The matter was then arranged seem
ingly to the satisfaction of all concerned, and
the doctor sailed"
"All of the members Of the doctors family are
also standing by Mrs. Chadwick Loyalty and
are in entire sympathy with her I know that
DR.. Chadwick would be by his wife's side look
ing out for her if he was in this country There
is no doubt that all the claims against her will
be paid if her smaller creditors will only exer-
else little patience. Bankruptcy proceedings
and attachment suits do their promoters no
good whatever, and creditors resorting to these
and other harassing methods will certainly not
hasten the settlement of their claims.
Mrs Chadwick has acted in the most hon
orable way in all her dealings that have come to
my knowledge. One very good evidence of this
is found in the unshaken confidence still
posed in her by her largest creditors and those
who know her best"
Speaking of the visits of Mrs. Chadwick to
the law Offices of Butler Notman, Joline &
Mynderse, at No "a Wal-st., Mr. Carpenter
said this firm represented Mrs. Chadwick and
had done so for some time He said that Emil
Chadwick was the son of Mrs, Chadwick's first
husband.
PROMISES TO PAY DEBTS THIS WEEK.
Mr Carpenter said that yesterday he had
wired or teephoned to all Mrs. Chadwicks
creditors, telling them they would be paid in
full this week
Mrs. Chadwick remained in her all day.
Mr. Carpenter called on her in the afternoon
and had long conference with his client. An
other visitor, DIR. Albertus A. Moore her ply
slcian, who called in the morning, forbade her
leaving her apartment for week at least.
1t said at the hotel last night that while
Mrs. Chadwick in q highly nervous state her
from present indications she would be obliged TO
keep TO her apartments for several days
The papers in the suit in which the attach
ment served, on behalf Of the French dress
maker. Nine. Louise, are made returnable in
defend the suit for Mrs. Chadwick. and If Mrs.
Chadwick is not TOO i'll on that day il is
pected that she will appear in person.
Ii is the hope of Edmund W. Powers also
local associate counsel for Mrs Chadwick that
her friends win come TO her assistance to-day
and settle this small claim, so that the woman's
appearance in court win not be necessary.
Mr Carpenter attaches 10 importance to the
writ served on Mrs. Chadwick on Saturday as
he says that wearing apparel is exempt from
attachment.
II was rumored yesterday about the hotel
that Emil had left town with the jewels alleged
to belong TO his mother, and that Mrs. Chad
yyirk would follow him last night. This
denied by Mr.. Carpenter, who said that his
client would remain in New-York, at least
through to-day.
Or Chadwick sailed from New-York on La
sayoie of the French Transatlantic Line. on
Noyernber 3 The ship arrived at HavTe.
France on November 10. He was accompanied
bv his twenty -year-old daughter They went
~ Ervrora for the doctors health and for the
completion of Miss Chadwick's education. In
Paris they engaged rooms al quiet place al
wavs patronized by the physician when in the
French capital. as.,
os,a,ad fror1 the medical department of the
University Of Wooster, in Cleveland, now known
S1,re-Hor- ,-ttI, rae class of 1917. He has spent
a great deal OF time In Europa