New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
CHADWICK SECURITIES.
Continued from first page.

a matter OF fact they had proved worthless.
These checks, he said, had face value of about
$50 COO being for $4,000 and the other for
a slightly smaller amount. Mr.. Newton would not
say that he hoped for settlement from any source
other than DR.. Chadwick, but gave the impression
that he had not wholly despaired of recovering
something from the questioned securities On this
point he said
REYNOLDS 10 the that he had in his possession
s. 100000 worth of collateral belonging to Mrs
Chadwick I would never have loaned her the
money. When the treasurer of city banking In
stution certifes that collateral in his possession
is worth stated amount there Is no reason 10
doubt the geuineness of his representation
With reference to the statement of the Rev DIT
Charles A. Eaton of Cleveland, that he assisted in
introducing Mrs c. L. Chadwick and Herbert D.
Newton. though he not we'll acquainted with
N. voman Mr. Newton said earlier in the day in
this city:
..All I've got TO say is this: don't see why, sim
ply because a man happens TO be a minister or the
Gospel he should not step forth IN man IdSIl-on
and take his medicine like the rest of US.
''Wiu you state just what you mean to convey p
Mr.. Newton was asked
You may draw whatever conclusions you please
was the reply
Asked II he entertained any pltterHesS 'o"aIu
Mrs Chadwick he said:
Il can truthfully say l do not. have suffered
much through this affair but can say with truth
that l bear no malice toward any one. I couldn't
count of Mrs. Chadwick's troubles. that the way
If the transgressor is hard. l pity her from the
bottom OF my heart"
Concerning the crediting of Mr.. Newton with
hoping for a settlement through John d. Rookie
Teller on the assumption that he would not wish
have his pastors name dragged into the affair,
Mr.. Newton said
There is truth in that report. have had
hopes of a settlement but not through Mr.. Rookie
Teller Mrs. Chadwick represented 10 me that she
had certain securities IN the caro- OF In Reynolds.
and shown affidavit signed by him stating
that he had in his possession stocks and bonds be-
longing to her valued at S5.000G00 and upward
don't understand that there is any question con-
corning the senuineness of this afhdavlt, and on
that rest my case
Did you the securities in question. Mr. New
tom" he was asked
at did not / didn't consider 1t necessary, con-
Reynolds name as voucher for her ownership OF
the S,000000 in securities. l took the trouble TO
Reynolds, but 1 was assured by one who must
have known that the securities were actually In
existence and in Mr. Reynodss care"
securities Mr.. Newton said.
"A list of them furnished and this list
was accompanied by a statement that Mrs
C;hadwicks sen!i-annuaI income from these Sc
curities was S175 0Oo The face value OF the secur
ties was much than 100000. That
named as a conservative estimate Of their actual
value. The most of them were dividend sharing
stocks"
anything from the tangle of Mrs Chadwick's az
FAIRS slim.
been driven to bay so quickly / should have re-
ceiyed my money he said. There certain
influences working that might eventually have re-
suited in settlement In full
perhaps that strong box held by Iri Reynolds
in the vaults of the Wade Park Bank, in Cleve-
land. may contain ample funds to recoup you, Mr.
Newton" suggested the reporter
The banker smiled Grlnlly What would YOU
give for those securities on a gambler" he asked.