New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
CHADWICK RECEIVER.
Continued from first page.

Newton until the Cleveland receivership shall
nave been disposed of.
1t was at this hour, al least that Mr. RyalI
told a Tribune reporter he was still awaiting
the money from Mrs. Chadwick
Philip Carpenter. of counsel for Mrs. Chad
wick, declined to discuss the new situation un-
I'll he should learn more fully Of the facts.
Who is the mysterious friend who has come
10 Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick's rescue and will
pay Herbert B. Newton's claim against her?
What motive animated her further visit to
No. ~ Wall-st?
Will she, as persistently rumo, cd. either start
for Cleveland sail for Europe the Ameri-
can liner Philadelphia to-day?
This the substance of the three leading
questions varously asked and variously an
swered yesterday. With Mr. Newton's claim
still unpaid, and Mrs. ChadwiCks promised
statement still unssued, with he discrepancy
between the statements of opposing counsel
to the agreed basis of settlement still unex-
planned. the day found this perplexing case out
wardly at all events insoube. its cIarfca-
tion remote as ever.
George Z. Ryars philosophical remark to a
Tribune reporter late in the evening I'VE are
still waiting for the swag," seemed TO sum up
the status OF the case to a nicely. Mr.. Ryall is
Mr.. Newton's NewYork attorney.
In n closed brougham Mrs. Chadwick left the
Holland House early in the afternoon 10 visit
again No. "a Wall-st., which contains the offices
of several well known law firms including those
of Butler, hoffman, Joline & AIynderse. of coun-
sci for Andrew Carnegie. No did the
identity of the carriage occupant become known
in the Street than The Simple Life" for
gotten, and bulls, bears and lambs alike for once
united in a common bond of curiosity, gathered
in front of the building. Even the broad stone
steps of the Custom House, few yards away,
were black with surging humanity.
Such became the congestion and excitement
caused by the rumored arrival of the woman in
brown" that half dozen patrolmen We're dis
patched to the to preserve order and clear
a passage through the street. on the curb, APP
parently waiting for Mrs. Chadwick, were two
attaches, who hurried the woman into an eleNa-
tor. blocking off several passengers who sought
to enter the same car. Mrs. Chadwick II was
said, alighted at the sixth floor and entered the
Butler-Notman offices Knowledge or MIS-.
Chadwick's presence was. however. denied. The
left the building unobserved by ne
crowd.
There were two rumored explanations ad-
vanced for Mrs. ChadwiCks visit one that she
called concerning the 100000 note of which 1t
has been declared that Mr.. Carnegie was the
maker and on the strength of which Mr. New
ton has said he advanced Mrs. Chadwick
money; and another that Mr.. Carnegie was
making inquiries as TO the wOman's financial
transactions in Pittsburg and other cities.
In this connection. however, it may he said.
that il was probably coincidence that seven
or eight prominent Pittsburg men. who will at
tend dinner given by Mr.. Carnegie were regis
tered yesterday at MRS. Chadwick's hotel.
Philip Carpenter. of counsel for Mrs. Chad
wick said late in the afternoon that he had
conferred with Mrs. Chadwick. Edmund w.
Powers associate counsel for Mrs Chadwick
also had long conference with the woman In
the afternoon
Mrs Chadwick's present intention said Mr.
Powers, lis to remain at the Holland House
until after the settlement of her case. Unless
the unexpected happens, and / do not now eX-
pect that it will. and the presence OF Mrs.
Chadwick will be needed IN Cleveland. Boston
or some other place, she will stay here for many
days yet
How about her statement to the public; when
will 1t be ready?
after the final settlement of her both here
and in Cleveland and that is some days of
yet"
How about those stories from Cleveland this
morning about the alleged former career of Mrs.
Chadwick was asked.
They are all rot: there is nothing TO them
and when she makes her statement she will
show how false and outrageous they all are"
When Jacques krakauer. who lives at No Is
West Eighty -hfth-st, and who is owner and
proprietor of a linen manufacturing company at
No 3OS Fifth-ave.. was seen last night he said:
Mrs Chadwick has been ii customer OF mine
for about six years. and many times she has
owed me much greater sum than she does now
When her present difficulty became known I
attorneys look for my interests. and | presume
they communicated with their Cleveland CORE
spondents. The bill | think has been standing
for about six months. The first that / knew
that my attorneys had brought suit against her
vas when | read il in the papers
Il suppose that my attorneys became rather
ttrnid and commenced the suit | really think
that IL thew had consulted me first | would have
had the matter postponed.
II think that Mrs. Chadwick is a most honor
able woman, but think that she has fallen into
had hands. IF she was TO come to my store to-
morrow | think that | would give her credit
when Mrs. Chadwick's name came into prom