The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
CHADWICK CREDITOR LIST.
NAMES MADE KNOWN, MT LANCE
AMOUNTS NOT GIVEN OUT.
The Sums Filed by the Receiver Amount
TO Only s03.8IO-Mr. Friend OF Pitts
burg supposed to lie In for SSOoW'o
How prttsburE Game was Worked.

burg Supposed to lie In for $500, OOu
How p1ttsDurE Game Was Worked
CLEVELAND, Feb. o. Receiver Loeser to-
day filed a list Of the creditors OF Mrs.
Chadwick. together with the amount due
each. 30 far as known, in the United States
Bankruptcy Court. While it Is understood
unofIlcially that Mrs Chadwick's debts
will aggregate close to 81 900 COO the claims
thus far presented TO the receiver loot up
only $40 $40 The list as filed to-day shows
that the sums due the big creditors are
not known.
Among the latter are the following lr
Reynolds Cleveland, contracted In leO3-4,
money loaned amount unknown; Herbert
Newton, Brookllne. Mass, contracted at
Brookllne in 10000, money loaned. amount
unknown; c. T. Beckwith Oberin ONO,
contracted in Obernn, leos-o+, money
loaned. amount unknown. Citizens
National Bank Oberlin, Ohio, con-
tracted at Oberlin, Ohio. 10000, money
loaned amount unknown; j. W. Friend
Pittsburg. Pa, contracted at PtBburg,
10000. money loaned amount unknown
According TO common report, the claim
Of j W Friend OF Pittsburg, amounts 70
$500. 600. which he loaned to Mrs Chadwick
Among the creditors are the following
from New York: Krakauer general ac-
count. s5sS.ss; Marcus & Co.. jewelry'
50, 200 81; Kirkpatrick Il Co., jewelry' $500
r b. Starr, merchandise ss54Ssi Dr.
Iaeger's Woollen System Company mer-
chandise, !5?.
The District Attorney has the case In
hand against Mrs. Chadwick said United
II
But from what know about it believe
that the death Of Banker C. I. Beckwith
at Oberlin won't make particle Of differ
enoe in the case OF the prosecution. Beck
with was not the only witness.
-Neverthele the death of the aged
Oberlin banker will compel District Attor-
ney Sullivan to change his case BECK
with's sworn confession before Marshal
Chandler will cut quite figure in the trial
Of Mrs. Chadwick Two persons heard II,
and an attempt will be made by the prose-
cution to have their testimony admitted
The Carnegie notes are in possession of
the prosecution. and these notes bear the
Endorsement of Mrs. Chadwick Beckwith
and Cashier Spear. They are expected to
prove the conspiracy charge without
word OF additional testimony, excepting.
perhaps, the admission of Cashier Spear
that the signature is his
The death of President Beckwth had
depressing effect upon. Mrs. Chadwick.
Beyond saying that she believed he was a
good man. she expressed no opinion about
the death
PIT1sBURG, Feb. 6The official list
OF the creditors Of Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick
shows the name OF James w Friend Of
Pittsburg While no amount is given 1t Is
understood that $4,000 is the amount
for which Mr. Friend had been taken in.
This caused some smiles in Pittsburg.
for, when 1t was announced some time
ago that Friend, who is a banker, was the
-ange" in Pittsburg for Mrs. Chadwick
friends of the banker declared that there
was nothing in the story. Mr.. Friend him
self kept In the background and 30 wasn't
called on 10 deny.
Mr. Friend could not be seen tonight
either TO affirm or deny the amount named.
but it il understood by those who have
been close to him that the amount named
is correct, with the exception Of some inter-
est which had been paid him by the suave
Cleveland woman on a first loan Of $500 OO0
Aside from this interest Mr. Friend, or those
8nOfn he tllt-t " tame III WIN UNI wa
lose the $4,000.
Among friends Of the banker the story
of how Mrs. Chadwick not content with
getting 100000 from Friend, went out
after another $4,000 and got II is told
freely and is a source OF merriment 10 many |
who have known Mr.. Friend as one Of the /
closest Of business men
The story as now told by friends of Friend ]
ia that in the spring Of 1908 Mrs Chadwick /
came TO Pittsburg and induced Mr.. Friend .
to give her 100000 on a note promising TO [
pay eXorbitant interest for it.. This inter 1
eat was paid very promptly. so that the /
credit of Mrs. Chadwick was at once estab- |
lished with the banker, who at the same /
time was somewhat dazzled by the name I
of Andrew Carnegie which appeared on 1
some of the paper and which was not at |
that time known to be a forgery.
With interest paid up to date, Mrs. Chad /
wick said she did not feel disposed to pay
the principal then. because she could use /
it to good advantage and would like re-
newal at the same rate. Then she asked .
for another 100000 and got it,