Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

Nine. de We're. Did l look into her history?
Think of my position. 1 was a widower
with an invalid sister my mother in bed
with fractured leg, my eight-year-old
daughter motherless.
would 1 not be glad to know some one
who would take interest in my house
hold and bring order out of chaos? No one
one earth can know my feelings today and
God help that blessed girl who has been
helping me bear my burdens"
At this time a revenue cutter with Sheriff
Barry aboard tied up to the towering side
of the Pretoria, and the sheriff clambered
aboard He made his way through the
denSely packed mass of Steerage paSsen-
gers, 900 in all, to the after part of the
ship where the second cabin is located.
His coming, already known to DIR. Chad
wick was announced by steward, and
Mr. Barry was at once admitted to the tiny
cabin. The two men had a long confer
ence, after which Mr.. Barry announced
that DR.. Chadwick would not be placed
under arrest and that they would return to
Cleveland by the Pennsylvania railroad
this afternoon friends. we will travel
as two gentlemen and old friends would
travel" said Barry, and the doctor will
not be under arrest and will not even be
under detention
E. W. Drucker, secretary to Lawyer
George Rydall. served papers on DR.. Chad
wick In a suit for Herbert d. Newton of
Brookline, Mass, and then repeated the
service to make doubly sure.
Remained in New Jersey.
W. b. Fay of Cleveland came to see the
Chadwicks, but was ordered out of the
cabins by Barry. The party will not go to
New York at all, but will remain in New
Jersey and leave from Jersey City this
afternoon.
DR.. Chadwick remained on board the Pre-
toria with Sheriff Barry for some time after
the steamer had docked, and the two, 20
gether with the doctors daughter Mary,
afterward went to Meyers Hotel in Ho-
boken to await the departure of the 40
pm. train on the Pennsylvania railroad for
Cleveland.
Sheriff Barry then expected that the
daughter would not go to Cleveland. but
would soon start for Florida, where she
has relatives.
No relatives We're known to have met the
daughter upon the arrival of the Pretoria.
One reason why Sheriff Barry did rot
arrest DR.. Chadwick was that he did not
have the extradition papers. The law
quired that papers should be kept in the
custody of a New York city official, and
were in the possession of Detective Ser
igeant Bonnoil of the New York city police
headquarters. He was to have joined Sher-
iff Barry at the Battery when the latter
started down the bay on the revenue cutter
to meet the Pretoria but did not appear
and although the sheriff made every effort
to reach him by telephone, could not be
found SO Sheriff Barry went ahead with
out the papers
Followed by Curious Crowd
After some delay at the Pretoria's dock
DIR. Chadwick, his daughter Mary, and
Sheriff Barry, accompanied by several de-
tective sergeants of the Hoboken police
force, left the Pretoria and walked up the
street to Recorder Stanton's police court.
They were followed on the way by a crowd
of two or three hundred curiour persons
t1n n niY,rr @f
court by attempting to crowd in. In the
court room Detective Weinthal of the Ho-
boken police explained to the recorder that
DR. Chadwick was in the care of Sheriff
Barry and that the Hoboken police thought
he might be wanted as a fugitive from
justice.
Are you under arrest?" asked the re-
corder of DR.. Chadwick.
Not that know off, replied the doctor
In replying to further questions of the
recorder DR.. Chadwick said that he was
going to Cleveland with Sheriff Barry this
afternoon. The sheriff explained to the
recorder that DR.. Chadwick was not under
the arrest; that he wanted in Cleve-
land mainly to give testimony, and that
the general impression in Cleveland was
that he was innocent.
The recorder asked If there Were any
complaints against DIR. Chadwick and
there were none ordered him discharged.
DR.. Chadwick and his daughter Mary,
were then driven to Meyers Hotel to await
their departure for Cleveland.
Dramatic Feature.
One of the dramatic features of DIR. Chad
wick's home-scening was the scene in the
Hoboken court.
The Hoboken police had stated to Re-
corder Stanton that Chadwick was fugi-
tive from justice and asked that he be held
Sheriff Barry was asked IL he had papers
warrantng his removal of the doctor to
Cleveland and he said that he had not, and
then made an eloquent plea for his friend.
In a voice ringing with sincerity Mr.. Barry
told the court of DR.. Chadwick's honorable
record in Cleveland and of the spotess life
he had led and said that Prosecuting At
torney Keeler of Cleveland had asked him
not 10 place the doctor under arrest unless
he attempted to fight arrest
He is my lifelong friend" said the sher-
iff, .and l ask that my friend be allowed
TO accompany me in a manner fitting his
previous condition."
The recorder asked II any one would make
complaint against the Cleveland physician,
but no voice was heard and the magistrate,
after waiting for a reply said, Defendant
discharged"
There is not the slightest doubt OF DIR.
Chadwicks innocence in my mind,' said
Mr.. Barry. No one In my city thinks he