New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14

in ore certain newspaper.
And Won will call names, Mrs ChadWlckF
interposed Mr. Carpenter
Yes J shalt use names? she echoee.~ l
promised my statement q certain paper 1t
may take months to get it out. 1t may appear
tomorrow. next week, next month. BUT IL VIII
certainly not appear until every ohHgation Is
paid.
Il have not tried to fee from any one she
went on her voice rising. newspaper men or
any one else When all YOU men thoueht
was SO sick at the Holland House. l walked
right By you. i went to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Then, / took a cab and went uptown.
Then went to bed. I left the Holland House
one night between two of the most prominent
men in Neyv-YorK I walked right by you. L
had dinner at sherrv's and came back to the
Holland House and YOU did not see me-
Even on the night it was reported that you
had committed suicide" urged counsel at her
side:
Yes" she said They say you have COM
naitted suicide the ERIK told me- with laugh.
I went out at $50 went 20 the home of one of
the most prominent men in New-York, and
stayed there until IL 30"
Mrs. Chadwick interrupted Of the re-
porters, striving TO curtail this recital of her
feats for the last time have you anything TO
say about Mr.. Carnegie?'
Ldrs Chadwicks lips frightened till they be-
came firm, straight line.
Tam not here to be questioned" she said, re-
bukinglys after a slight pause. Il have nothing
10 say about Mr. Carnegie.
Soon after 3 p m. yesterday Mr.. Carpenter
went TO the office of General Henry l. Burnett.
United States District Attorney in the Federal
Building. General Burnett told Mr.. Carpenter
in the plainest possible manner that he could
not give his assurance that If bail were forth
coming for Mrs. Chadwick she would not be i'm
n1ediately rearrested. Thereupon Mr.. Carpenter
declared that Mrs. Chadwick would waive exam
nation and proceed to Cleveland last night.
Mr. Carpenter then told Marshal HenIel and
Commissioner Shields and returned to his Office.
IN a closed carriage the marshal and two dep
uties drove TO the Finest entrance to the
Tombs. To avoid the photographers Warden
Flynn permitted the carriage o be brought into
the courtyard of the prison. About i o'clock
the marshal and his two deputies re-emerged,
supporting Mrs. Chadwick.
They drove rapidly and with lowered carriage
blinds to the entrance to the Federal Building.
Mrs. Chadwick was at once escorted to the
nnarshaTs Office. on the third floor. one
-cept the marshal and his deputies being per
mitted TO ride in the same elevator car.
The woman soon appeared before Commits
sioner Shields.
Mr.. Commissioner" said Mr. Carpenter, who
had already joined her, Mrs. Chadwick desires
TO waive examination and consents to her re-
movai to the Northern District of Ohio
After Commissioner Shields had received con-
frmation of her decision from Mrs. Chadwicks
lips. Mr.. CarpeAter--went before Judge
Adams Of the United States Circuit Court.
Judge Adams signed order for Mrs. Chad
wick's immediate removal Ohio.
In a closed carriage The woman, accompanied
by the marshal and his deputies, left the POST
Office Building at 1:05 p. M. going up Broadway
as far as Thirty-first-st-, where Freda with
Mrs. Chadwicks remaining baggage, was taken
up. Thence line route lay up SiXthss Ye.-
TO Forty-thjrd-st. where the vehicle turned east.
At 40 p. M. the carriage drew up at the Van
derbilt-ave. entrance TO the Grand Central Sta
ton and Mrs Chadwick alghted.
Tickets had been obtained ia the afternoon,
aud the party walked at once to the train. The
party took seats in d drawing room compart-
ment in the last car. which is also equipped
with berths.
Emil Hoover. Mrs. Chadwicks son. is all
ready in Cleveland
According TO ex-Judge IT ". X olcott. Of the
firm Of Black Olcott Gruber & Bonynge, ex-Gov
Black once gave Mrs. Chadwick $50 worth Of
legal advice. ana the firm got in addition $500 in
cash for services and the expenses of Mr. Olcott's
trip Cleveland her behalf After Mrs. Chad
wick paid the firm 500 FOR It's services she Dor
roxed $500 from Mr. Oleott for personal expenses
%5ffef she subsequently paid back in cash when he
went out to Cleveland TO demand
Mr.. Black accepted SO of Mrs. Chadwicks money
for consultation. but refused to continue her
counsel.
Ex-Judge Ocott when asked yesterday about his
connection with the Chadwick financial operations
last spring. said:
On March 2-Iast Mrs Chadwick, who had pre-
Eiousy tried TO get our firm 90 some business for
her came Office and said that the Oberlin
College suit I'm which $1,000 involved had tied
Gp aagI seenr cur ana she %9ntsu me 10 go 70
asked her why she did get Cleveland law
!ers 10 handle her case, and she said that she
attorney would have moral effect out in Ohio.
she also told me that myself remembered
campaign out there. SO / consented TO go. She
paid the firm 500 in for services including
the expense Of my TRIP TO Cleveland. When we
were ready 70 start March J. she said that she
needed trlhe for personal expenses. and l had
implicit confidence in her stories OF her wealth.
IhAesltanngly drew her my personal check for
Then I went out to Cleveland ! found that her
mousse was In possession Of the Sheriff account
OF the Oberlin College attachment | had never
seen the aLessd securities. was introduced to
President Beckwith Of the Oberlin Bank. He
DO you doubt that the securities are genune?''
AS Mrs. Chadw7ciHs attorney, Of course I couldn't
doubt my clients word So / Mr. Severance.
treasurer OF Oberln College but | didn't see
Mr.. Reynolds when l called upon him. Then / re-
turned to New-York. For some reason Mrs. Chad
wick did not find II convenient to Iiqudate the
Cleveland the first time. and the members of the
- firm began TO say that ] let a lady
client pay the firm $500 III then give her
my personal check for 81 500.
] took their chatting good naturedly until March
16. 1 got a letter from a friend Cleveland not
connected In any way with the case. The letter in.