Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-31

L141sS l1O1A11u& d41Q WILL $SO to SIGNG1&uQ by the Pennsylvania railroad this af7 ternoon. He will not be placed under arrest at all but will go as the guest of Sheriff Edwin D. Barry, who is an old friend. There will be no arrts t or even detention" AIr Barry said.
 Dr Chadwick. who had, previously been informed of his indictment and probable arrest consented to return to Cleveland without formaIity.
 Dr Chadwick gave the Associated Press long interview on his arrival. In reply to questions he said:
 am inexpressibly shocked by the recent turn Of events. l am innocent of all charges against me and can point with pride to a 35 year residence in Cleveland. cannot believe that the dreadful things printed by the papers are true. ! am entirely without in- formation as to the case except what I read in the Paris papers and what you have been good enough to tell me So can say nothing Of the awful charges against my wife.
 Oh this is awful, awful, awful My life the past few weeks has been a living death and hope no man will ever go through what have under gone. To think that my professional career which had always been success ful should be blighted. Mir daughter Mary, poor little darling, love her with my life. When I recovered from my illness. in Paris, my financial re- sources made it necessary for me to travel in the second cabin. I insisted that she so first, but the noble girl refused and has kept at my side, cheering me in my dark hour of trouble and proving to me more and more what a splendid woman she is.
 Oh, this is dreadful calamity. I had no idea that such a fate was mine. I know little of Mrs Chadwick's fiTaan- cial affairs and until find out the de- tails will say nothing. I am over whelmed by the charges against her. z
 Dr Chadwick read the Associated Press dispatch from Cleveland thF { M s Chadwick had been measured by the Bertillon system. As he finished the reading he groaned aloud and as he turned to the correspondent tears rolled down his cheeks.
 The doctor. already i'll and sore at heart, was completely overwhelmed by the revelation and the consequent developments.
 That is the last straw 4 he saitI, !, measuring her in that way. Oh. that V was brought tcs this Yoa7 tell me that my friend, MT Barry, is here to take me back. We'll. T am ready to go and shall be happy Co accornpany him. But this is a different home coming than I expected. knew I should find troubles md breakers ahead. but T never for q moment anticipated arrest. Guilty Of course. I'm not guilty. liam absolutely innocent. And you say poor old BecIzwith is very ill Poor man. I know him but little, but II anl sure he is innocent. '
 The correspondent then told pr Chadwick of the statement that has been made that Mrs Chadwick is be- lieyed to be Mime DeVere The nIly- sician fell back as if stunned.
 Mme DeNere," he cried, 's0h, no, no, don't say that. That cannot be so. do not believe that such a thing can be possible. If she is I have never suspected 1t and cannot for a mo- ment believe it.
 Do you think Mrs Chadwick can be guilty as accused ?'' was asked. ''I cannot think her guilty of any thing. donot know the charges. but she cannot he guilty
 When asked about the son, Emil Hoover Chadwick, the doctor said:
 'Iinil is one of the grandest boys I eve knew. have never had to correct him and love him as if he were my own. It Is like him to stand hY his mother so closely. I have been. blessed by my daughter and stepson. '
 When asked about his financial re- sources, he said:
 If what the papers say are true, I am a penniless pauper. You saw my beautiful home in Cleveland and you know how have lived. Now see me, coming back in the second cabin, I, who have always travelled by the best ships and occupied the best cabins, But if all that has been said. is true am homeless and without a dollar. All, it is hard for one at my time of life, to come to tflis
 You ask if I am guilty. I have said no, no. To make my situation clear, I have in contemplation the writing of q book. I want physicians, lawyers, clergymen, bankers, business men, everybody to know where I stand. have written the skeleton of the book. already and hope to have time to write it. That will show the world everything.
 You say my wife is accused of be ing Mime DeVere. Did look into her history 1? Think of my position. was n widower with an invalid sister, my mother in bed with 3 broken leg, my eight year old daugh- ter motherless. Would not be glad to have someone who would take an interest ill my household and bring or der. out of chaos.''
 At this time the revenue cutter with sheriff Barry aboard came along side the Phetoria and the sheriff went on board and went at once to Dr Chad wick's cabin, Afterwards it was an nounced that Dr Chadwick would not be arrested, but would return 10 CIeve- land as friend of the sherigfs. Af- ter the Pretoria doeked. the party went to a Hoboken hotel and at 4:55 took the train for Cleveland,
 BAIL FIXED AT $1O.O00.
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