The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-13
MRS. CHADWICK FAILED IN
EFFORTS TO SECURE BAIL
In an Interview She Reiterates Her Determination
to Explain -.-Repudales Her Sister.
fearful Parting With Son.
TOMBS WARDEN REFUSES TO FAVOR HER


,nding at a. M, Friday. MS. Cassie
l.. Chadwick, the woman of financial
ingenuity almost unparalleled, of So
cial aspirations without limit and
curious influence upon men of appar-
emily all conditions and classes, will
have slept under four different roofs,
as varied in their character as prob.
ably the city of New York can pro-
duce, the Holland House, the New
Amsterdam Hotel, the Hotel Breslin
and the Tombs prison.
Tonight she sleeps behind a cell
door, in the Center street prison, un-
able to raise bonds to the amount OF
$4,000 demanded by United States
Commissioner Shields when she was
brought before him In the criminal
branch of the United States circuit
court this morning. All afternoon up
to nine O'Clock tonight, the woman's
attorney, Philip Carpenter, went to
and fro between the Office of United
States Marshal William Henkel in the
Federal building and his own office
two blocks away at SO Park Row. He
kept the telephones humming and bur.
zing in both places trying to con-
meet with someone who could and
would produce bonds in the required
amount so that his client might es-
cape spending the night in the Tombs
All his efforts up to five O'Clock this
afternoon. the limit set by United
States authorities for waiting for the
appearance of the bondsman or bonds
men, were fruitless. Then Mr.. Carpen-
ter stated that he had found the man
who would step into the breach but
that this person would take some time
to come to the Federal building.
Following this last announcement
of the woman's attorney, conference
took place between Assistant United
States District Attorney Sullivan,
Commissioner Shields and Mr.. Carpen.
ter, with the United States marshal
also in attendance. AS a result of this
conference, it was decided to give
Mr.. Carpenter until o'clock tonight.
At that hour Mr.. Carpenter announced
with fallen countenance, that he had
failed in all his attempts, over a
period of seven hours, to find someone
who still knew Mrs. Chadwick suffi-
ciently well in New York city and at
the same time had the requisite prop
erty and the requisite confidence to
come forth and provide the bonds.
The woman's demeanor had steadily
grown more cheerful as the afternoon
advanced, in response to hopeful
words from Mr.. Carpenter from time
TO time. But when the latter entered
the marsha's Office shortly after 8
O'Clock the deep sorrowfulness plainly
expressed in the drawn mouth, moist
eyes and detected gait of the man,
plainly told, without need of words
the message to this woman of devious
resource and peculiar power. She
knew the one certain sign of eventual
failure-desertion by her friends.
After Mr.. Carpenters announce
ment to the marshal, the latter ap-
preached Mrs. Chadwick, who was re-
clining on a couch in the Office and
said to her, kindly of voice as he could
that his duty was plain, he had no
other resource but to take her to the
Tombs prison. She groaned and then
sobbing, but shedding no tears, she
turned her head and face to the wall,
calling for her son Emil to come to
her. He went to her and mother and
son embraced Grim deputy sheriffs,
secret service men, newspaper men
a1 Ie
They were intruders and felt IL.
After a few minutes, Mrs. Chad
wick gave a last convulsive sob and
then gathered herself together suffi.
ciently to make an effort to arise from
the couch. She was helped by Mar
shall Henkel and the boy and attend
ed by the nurse, Freda Swanson. In
this way she was led slowly to the
elevator. The crowd Of newspaper
men, government clerks and others
who had crowded the corridors OF the
building In the afternoon had left
the building and Mrs. Chadwick was
not disturbed again by hundreds OF
peering, curious eyes.
A carriage was In waiting at the en-
trance of the building into which the
marshal, Mrs. Chadwick. her son an
the nurse got and we're driven to the
Tombs.
Previous to the reception OF i'll news
brought by Attorney Carpenter at 8
o'clock, Mrs. Chadwick had felt bet
ter than she had at any other time
during the day. She had her dinner
brought into the marshal's room and
after finishing 1t. consented to see a
few OF the newspaper men. In the
presence Of several press association
representatives and thore Of the New
York papers, she made lengthy state