New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
mrs. CHADWICK GUILTY.
Continued from nrst page.

Judge Wing, she flushed deeply and raised her
hand in a bewildefed fashion to her head. Sud-
denly her legs seemed to give way beneath her,
and she sank feebly into her chair. Her head
fell forward on her hands and a succession Of
strangling sounds came from her throat while
Hoover and Judge Wing sought vainly TO COM
fort her.
1.-THE government moves for sentence, your
honor" said District Attorney Sullivan
1--WE desire to enter a motion for new trial"
said Judge Wing. stepping forward.
at will at a future time set a date for the
argument on the motion for new trial." said
Judge Tayler. land I presume the matter can
''That is satisfactory to the government" said
Mr.. Sullivan. Judge Wing bowed silent as
sent, and stepped back to the side OF his ols-
tracted client.
Mrs Chadwick soon composed herself, raised
her head wiped her eyes, and rose to her feet
Attended by Deputy Marshal Clobitz. Emil
Hoover and Judge Wing, she walked steaoliy
TO the hallway to take the elevator. 1t was
not there and in the slight delay Mrs. Chao-
wick's composure deserted her utterly.
She violently threw off the arm OF DSputy
Marshal cObtz and that o. he Let son e so
She tottered in weakness, ana Clopltz' toEStner
with Deputy Marshal Minder, stepped quickly TO
her side. 49,, ,,,4h
all the energy gone from her voice she moaned
again and again: "Oh. let me gol Let me go'
I'm not guilty, tell you! Let me go!
Suddenly she fell against Judge Wing. he
caught her by the shoulders and kept her from
falling until Deputy Marshal Mlnder came ,s,. up
her bodily and bore her into the elevator, Wnlcn
descended one floor, and she was taken, hair
United States Marshal Chandler and placed
upon a sofa. An attack Of Mysteries Followed
that lasted fully fifteen minutes, h<r sobs ana
cries being distinctly audible in the hall outside.
The two nurses in prompt attendance
and applied restoratives diligently In about
a half hour from the time she entered the
marshaTs Office Mrs. Chadwick was restored to
comparative composure and was then taken 10
the jail From the time of leaving the marshaF
office until the door of the jail closed behind
her she kept up continuous moaning that was
distressing to hear
The verdict was unexpected by the attorneys
in the case, and the attaches in the District At
torney's office were jubilant over their victory.
Mr.. Sullivan, who is softhearted, genial man
when net prosecuting criminals, said after the
verdict had been rendered:
81 don't care to say anything about 1t. Not
now, anyhow. She's woman, and the prosecu-
ton came In my line Of duty 1t has not been
a pleasant case but 1 believe that an honest
verdict has been given"
hoped for better things but the case Is not end
ed yet. We will take it up to the higher courts
and fight 1t to the end"
Mrs. Chadwick evidently realized her fate this
afternoon for shortly after the jury retired she
said:
I feel anxious don't think need say any
thing further. course, 1 cannot but realize
that the court has ruled against all along,
uniustIy, severely, unjustifably, Understand I
do not intend to impugn Judge Taylers motives.
I believe Judge Tayler to be thoroughly con-
scientious There are two reasons, however,
that I can see why he did not want to take
the case from the jury. He is a new judge, Just
appointed and this is his first criminal case, I
understand, of any kind. He does not know
the attorneys here. and, all things considered
he would be slower to direct verdict than an
old Judge who takes everything matter of
course and would see no reason for not taking
the case from the jury IL he thought the law
warranted him in such action
The other reason is that he probably breads
public censure criticism. This is probably
instructive on his part. He doubtless does not
realize 1t.
Then she added Don't print that 7 feel
discouraged or blue. 1 shall feel bad If you do