The Washington times., 1904-12-31
TREMBLEs WITH EXCITEMENT.

iftINf
DR.. Chadwick. when told OF his mis-
sion by the sheriff, became greatly ex-
cited and so nervous that his hands
beat an audible tattoo automatically on
the table at which he was sitting in his
stateroon, Nc isl, on the Preoria-
Miss Chadwick occupied No 155. across
the corridor in the second cabin division
OF the ship.
Sheriff Barry explained TO DR.. Chad
wick he had been indicted in Cleveland.
Ohio, jointly with Mrs Chadwick, for
completely in the utterance OF forged
note, the note referred to being that
bearing the signature of Andrew Car
negie" This was the first Dr. Chadwick
knew OF his having become liable under
a criminal procedure
Sheriff Explains.
The sheriff was cioseted for some
wenty minutes with DR.. Chadwick IN
the latter's stateroon- He explained 70
The doctor that everything would be
done compatible with the law to make
his trip TO Cleveland as little unpleasant
as possible
DIR. Chadwick, after his conference
with the sheriff. consented to give an
interview in the second cabin saloon
He was plainly SO nonplussed at the
suddenness OF his being held by the
sheriff that he displayed alrnast pltlaoie
nervousness His voice shook as ne
smoke and quavered invoiuntarily his
fingers trembled, and frequently he had
to grin hard. hand with hand, evidently
10 contain himself
Asserts Innocence.
n sais with 5remuIous lips
..AII l know of the charge against me
and Mrs Chadwick is what I nave seen
in the newspapers. / knew nothing or
the ,1tterance of this forgery L know
nothing now about IT. Up TO the present
moment | had believed my wife TO De
| innocent of wrongdoing-
! At Quarantine a number of newspaper
men had boarded the Pretoria Dr
! Chadwick was found seated in his state
| room in the extreme after part OF the
vessel in the second cabin quarters
When seen he was quick TO spring TO
his feet and refuse any Information
Refused to Talk.
we represent the newspapers the
reporters said
tor, closing the door.
! you AtloN OsA
nent in Onio2''
Il know nothing about it at all
! He VS. very nervous and excited He
shrt himself up in his stateroom and
ret lsed to answer all questions
An Old Traveller.
DIR. Chadwick is an old traveller on the
| Hamburg American line and was known
to the stewards and passengers, and
while he did not seclude himself he did
not talk of MS affairs on the voyage
He seemed to be nervous and excltable
| throughout the trip.
He embarked at Dover and was accom-
panied by his daughter.
Was Homeward Bound.
Then with a gasp he Said-
.'Now I hardly know what tc believe
RI snow that ed i..I -te--t.hn nG ev::-l
fnr whatever - p :: 1rlIfy nlav have
I ,.ste positively I:-.lt 1 vas an my wss'
To ieveland .yh=a She:i1 i;arry I'll
me of tbs Indictment
DR.. Chadwick Chen with nervous In
gers drew Il marked New York Centra
Railroad Vme table from his pocket tC
prove his words. Sheriff Barry here in
terrupted to say:
II have not placed Dr.. Chadwick un
Cleveland
The explanation of Sheriff Barry:
rather curious statement IS thai aS
matter of fact. due tv either the ucS:f
gence or indifference 1f tha New Yorl
police authorities, he had not the extra
dition papers issued in Albany with III
to use.
According to the laws of New York eS
tradition papers issued by the STAT
are turned over 40 The county aulhcri
| ties for service
Officer Was Missing.
This morning on being notified az tn
! arrival of the Pretoria Sheriff 5a-r
called up the detective bureau at polio
headquarters to have Detective Sergear
Maurice Ronnell, who had the exJr,ttii
ton papers III his custody. at the reve
nue. cutter dock at the Battery a, rs
O'Clock.