The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14
MRS. CHADWICK ON
 WAY TO CLEVELAND
YATES EXAMINATION AND
 LEAVES NEW YORK.

Boasts That She Has Had ORers of Ball from . Number of Prominent People Declares Cleveland Man Only Yes- terday offered to be Bondsman-wnI Not Give BaiI-Has Best Motive in World for Not Doing sO-WiII settle All Claims Against Her.
 New York, December 1s-Mrs. Chad gick started for Cleveland on the Buff alo limited which left the Grand Gen. raj station over the New York Cen ral at 8 o'clock tonight.
 Before leaving she made a statement h which she declared she would pay II her obligations, and that her sole urpose in going was to face her cred- tors. She said she could have obtain d bail here if she. had wished to, and hat one of the most prominent men in he country had offered to-day to go her bond.
 Mrs. Chadwick left here in custody United States Marshal Henkel and beputy Marshals Kumb and Kelker. Before leaving the United States Mar hars office for the ride to the station, Hrs. Chadwick, at the suggestion of er counsel, Philip Carpenter, consent q to an interview with number of ewspaper men who were waiting.
 It was shortly before o'clock when he reporters were admitted to Mar hal Henkeps office, where Mrs. Chad Bick was awaiting them. She was re- lining on a couch and seemed particu- Arly alert. She was the absolute mis- ress of herself and either smiled as he made her statements or gave way D an expression of bitterness. She was owned as she had been when she was rrested. \ Many statements that have appear d about me are absolutely false, she egan. T have read statements in one F two papers that are absolutely false.
 am physically and mentally broken own. I am not in any condition to lake a statement.
 Tt Is not true that cabled to pr. hadwfck this morning.
 ssDr. Chadwick cabled this morning.
 
 leveland Plain Dealer t-morrow morn Ing.
 1T am going home for the sole pur- ose of facing my creditors and what ver charges they have made against ae. I am going home voluntarily and ot because I could not obtain bail. ince my arrest I have had offers of ail from many prominent persons. sn,t that so, MT. Carpenter?' she ask d, turning to her counsel
 "Yes; that's true" he replied.
 s'To.day bail was offered to me by he of the most prominent men in leveland by telegram Z said Mrs. Chadwick. He said that a wire would ring him here to furnish any amount
 bail that would be wanted. Isn't hat so, MT. Carpenter" she again ask d.
 He said her statement was true.
 IT have had at least half a dozen rominent persons offer me bail to- ay,', continued the woman.
 There is no reason why could not et bail: none at all.
 II am not going to answer any ques-. sons. Mrs. Chadwfcks said firmly, when he of the reporters asked her to dis < lose the identity of the person who V sad made the offer. As I said before, am a wreck--a physical nervous and hental wreck. The way my son and aaid has been harassed by you young aen has been extremely embarrassing. < T want it distinctly understood that
 am going home simply because 1t k the place where I should be.
 1T shall not give bail when get to leyeland. have the best motive in he world for not doing so. The his bry of this case from beginning to end Fill soon be published in a certain ewspapes, :"
 aYou will call names, won't you, Mrs. hadwick?' interrupted MT. Carpen- er.
 IT shall use names, corrected Mrs. ( hadwick.
 1T promised to give out my story, and
 may take months to get 1t out It aay be, however, that it will be pub 9shed tomorrow. next week or in a Aonth. But certainly not until all my hligations are settled and paid. aI have not tried to flee from anyone ot even from the newspaper men,, she bntinued with a smile. When all you oung men thought was sick at the Holland house I walked right by you s,d went to the Fifth avenue hotel, and Intending to some business there took oab hack to the Holland house and ent to bed.
 q left the Holland house one night nd went out walking between two of { sne most prominent men in New York { ty. had dinner with them at Sher- 1,s. and came back and you didn't see be-
 Even on the night that it was re- ] orted that you had committed suicide, 1 ou went out, didn't you, Mrs. Chad lick interjected MT. Carpenter. 2 why, yes; on the night that 1t was ported that I had committed suicide l left the Holland house at S:S0 o'clock |. r1d went to the home of one of the A lost prominent men in New York and { tayed there until 11:30. When return