Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-02
HUSBAND AND WIFE
Dr. and Mrs. Chadwick Meet
 In Cleveland Jail.
HIS ENTIRE FORTUNE SWEPT AWAY
Interview Pathetic In the Extreme. Wife Claimed Charges Were All Lies, to which He Replied,
 "I Hone yO,"

CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 2.-Sherift Barry and Dr. Leroy & Chadwick have arrived here from New York over the Pennsylvania railroad. Taking car riage at the Union station. they were driven at once to the county Jail, where bail bond for $10OOO was furnished for Dr. Chadwick's appearance in the criminal court tomorrow, when he will he given preliminary hearing. The bail bond was signed by Virgil P. Kline, counsel for Dr. Chadwick, and also by J. P. Dawley, counsel for Mrs. Chadwick. As soon as the formalities in connection with the bond were com- pleted Dr. Chadwick was admitted to the women's department of the jail. where he held a long conference with his wife.
 The meeting between the two was pathetic in the extreme. Mrs. Chad wick arose when she heard the steps in the corridor and fell in her hus- bands arms when she recognized him. Roth broke down and wept convulsive- ly for several minutes while clinging to each ctlei, the sheriff attempting meanwhile to console them.
 In that time all troubles that have been hanging over the family like a lodestone were lost in the toy of the meeting and the thought of the mu- tual Borrow. There was no artificiali- ty about the scene, Genuine grief, gen. uine joy, intermingled. Real tears were shed, and even the sheriff, hard ened as he must he by continual con- tact with the people in every form of distress. was himself deeply affected. Little by little the first shock grew less severe, and the two sat down for . talk that continued for an hour and a half. There were pleadings and par tial responses when the more serious predicament of husband and wife was at length appreciated.
 Dr. Chadwick has lost his all in the operations of his wife and the large independent fortune of his only child has been swept away. sufficient req son. it would seem. for some show of hardness on his part. Mrs. Chadwick tried to imbue him with the thought of her innocence of any wrongdoing. His only response to these pleas was, 'I hope so."
 The troubles into which both have been plunged were thoroughly dis cussed. The wife told the story. in terspersed by violent fits of weeping. in which at times Dr. Chadwick join ed. There were no apparent evasions. but there was a constant cry of Trust me. Trust mel" on the part of the woman.
 "Don't believe these stories which the newspapers have been printing about me- she said "They are all lies. every enc of them. I have done nothing wrong. Believe me: trust mo. Every. thing will come out all right in the end and it will be seen that l have beei guilty of none of these things the pub !. lie charge me with. Don't think de ceive you. I will tell you the truth and I tell you that all these report. are lies-lies.''
 "I can only hope so.' was the hus bands answer "T have trusted you and it is hard to believe anything. m. mind is so confused. This has al been such terrible shock. and I don understand any of it. I want time t' think of it. do not say won't irus yeu- Only give me time io collect m.