New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
HER FLIGHTY SETTLEMENT
Ironmaster Nay Hare to Go to
Florida for His Health.

Waiving an examination before Commissioner
Shields. Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick left this city
last night. bound for the prison in Cleveland.
Guarded by deputy United States marshals
! Secret Service agents and Central office detec-
tives and accompanied by her Swedish nurse
! Frida. the latest feminine exponent of high
| finance left the Grand Central Station on the
Buffalo express at ) O'Clock She is que at
Cleveland at IL o'clock this morning.
While waiting in the Federal Building Mrs.
Chadwick gave farewell talk to the represen-
| tatives Of the New-York press. In II she prom
ised sensational revelations. and declared that
she would not attempt TO furnish bail in CIeve-
land.
DR.. Jasper J. Garmany. Andrew Carnegte's
physician, In conversation with a Tribune re-
porter last night. declared with emphasis that
the ironmaster would be unable travel to
Cleveland before January l at the earliest
He told that legal authorities here were OF
the belief that Mr.. Carnegie's non-appearance
will cause many of the Ohio indictments against
Mrs. Chadwick. present and prospective. TO fall
TO the ground Still the physician insisted that
his client would be unable TO go. adding that he
should advise his sailing to Florida after Christ
mas.
In view OF the statements of other legal au--
thorities. that Mr.. Carnegie's non-appearance
in Ohio viii delay. Il not entirely block both
State and federal proceedings in which, IL not
the direct accuser. Mr.. Carnegie is the princi-
pal witness. General Burnett was asked his own
opinion last night
If Mr.. Carnegie could not be present" the
District Attorney told a Tribune reporter Il
think that probably either the indictments
might be postponed or else other evidence might
be introduced to prove that Mr. Carnegie's
signature had been forged"
\ TALK WITH MR.. POWERS.
Mrs. Chadwick 1t was remarked yesterday
afternoon:
Mr. Powers. there is runor that the fed
eral authorities or state authorities in Ohio
might require your presence there soon; what
do you know about it?'
Il know nothing about it," replied Mr.. Powers
Il am a lawyer and I trust I know what ia
legal; If they want me. they know where TO find
me know Of no reason, however. why I should
be arrested
1t was few minutes before O'Clock when
the dozen or more newspaper men waiting in
the corridor the third floor of the postoHice
building were ushered into Marshal RenkeFs
private office, where Mrs. Chadwick sat waiting
until IL should be time to 60 Dressed in a blue
silk bodice shot with purple and heavily ap-
pIiqued with lace. brown picture hat heavily
trimmed with fur and brown cloth skirt Mrs
Chadwick sat unveiled and smiling with her
/ stood
Mr.. Carpenter. her attorney and on her right
was Marshal HenkeI. Seen by many for the
first time without her veil. Mrs. Chadwick pre-
sented the appearance OF ordinary. pleasant
faced, silver haired woman. who is passing mid
die age and of type that may be seen in the
Sixth-ave. shopping district any fine afternoon
Save for a broad gold wedding ring on the
fourth finger of her left hand and an unpre-
tentious antique brooch below her throat the
frenzied fnancer who has borrowed millions
wore no jewelry Throughout the interview her
deafness was painfully apparent her speech
blurred and thick, her accent pronunciation
and disregard of aspirates alike betraying her
lOwly birth. Otherwise. while appearing In
unexceptionabe health she displayed no ex-
Ceptional characteristics either of rind or per
son. Ever and anon she clasped and unclasped
her fingers or stared thoughtfuIIy at the carpet
Mostly. however, she seemed alive to all she
and heard.
Her exultant recital OF the many occasions on
which she had eluded the vigilance OF the news
paper men, as of the important personages who
were willing 10 intercede in her behalf. was re-
ceived with polite incredulity. After announc-
ing by way of foreword that she would answer
no questions OF any kind. OF her first and
most significant remarks was:
IT shall not give bail after get there CCieve-
IanD. I have the best motives for not Civ
ing II.
IT am going hone.'' she said with delibera-
tion. FOR the sole purpose OF facing my credit
ors ard whatever charges they may have
against me. I going back voluntarily. and
not because I could not obtain bail I have had
bail offered for me by many persons To-day
bail was offered by OF the most prouainenf
men in this country. He said that Just wire
would bring him immediately"
Il have had" continued Mrs. Chadwick slowly,
"at least half dozen prominent people Offer md
bail"
The history OF the case" she continued.
For ,sr.,,r,as ,,brs,ctars hsva D,s.,rto-t r,o,