The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

the Chicago express that pulled out a.
515 O'Clock.
To reporters who pressed him for a state
ment on board the steamer and at Meyers
Hotel, Dr. Chadwick would say but little.
He said that he was glad 10 20 back 10 Cleve-
land because hs duty as he saw it lay there.
tie said he had been enjoying himself IN
Europe and that he had dnllied with fortune
at Monte Carlo at how much daily the
doctor wouldn't say
When Mrs Chadwick's name was brought
UP and the doctor was asked stralghtaway
as 70 how much he knew about her opera
tions and the USE OF Andrew Carnegie's
name he fdgeted and suuirmed and said
he really must be excused 10 seemed
impossible for the doctor TO talk cousecu-
lively on any subject for five minutes with
out having an attnck Of nervousness.
SAID HIS WIFE puPEp HIM.
During his trip over from Paris by the
way OF Dover Dir and Miss Chadwick we're
much more communicative. according 70 a
passenger with whom they became very
friendly on the voyage. This passenger
said yesterday:
The doctor told me that he feels very
bitterly toward his wife. No matter how
much she has fooled the rest of the world,
she has duped him still more he believes.
He said that she had squandered 5000 he
had given her and that she had spent several
hundred thousand dollars that belonged
TO his daughter Mary, money that had been
turned over to Mrs, Cassie at her own re-
He said he he'd no idea that his wife had
been swindling people until the truth canne
out In New York a short time ago. He told
me that bis wife had deceived him In a way
almost unbelievable. He had trusted her.
ne said. but he was anxious to get back,
look the situation squArely IN the. face and
find out just what Mrs. Chadwick had done.
DIR. Chadwick said that he knew nothing
about Mrs. Chadwick's past when he mar
ried her. and that he had absolutely no
reason TO believe that she was anything
but true and honorable woman so far
as her being Lydia De We're, be did not think
that was possible. Be said earnestly
that he was innocent of any wrongdoing
himself.
Dr.. Chadwick said something Of the same
sort to Sheriff Barry. he told the Sheriff
that he was dumfounded. broken in health
and spirit.
I have always been square and upright
said he. and I am not afraid TO 60 back
and face a Grand Jury indictment.
Personally said the Sheriff yesterday,
I think the doctor is an honest man
have known him in Cleveland Tor twenty
FIVE years and never heard word against
him. The talk there was that Or. Chad
wick believed his wife 10 be rich woman
in her own right and was not the sort OF
man TO suspect anything
WE'RE PAUPERs, SAYS NARY.
On the steamer Mary Chadwick became
great friends with Fraulein Matilda Ebert. a
young German girl Of her own a ge, nineteen.
She told Fraulein Ebert that her father and
herself were paupers now that everything
they had had been squandered by her step
mother She said that her home had /
been seized and even her favorite pony
had been taken. When her father decided
10 leave Paris and return 10 New York they
had 10 pawn their iewelry to get enough /
money for steamer tickets. That was /
why thew travelled second class, she said,
a fact that mortified her greatly.
DR.. Chadwick ia n man OF somewhat I
curious appearance when one remembers I
that for eight years he has been the con- /
sort of the capable Cassie. He Is about (
; feet inches tall and slight in build. His .
face is narrow, with a prominent nose that .
hooks over modest mustache. de talks .
with some hesitation. in a shrill voice that /
rather gets on the nerves Yesterday he
looked like very sick man, one on the
verge OF nervous prostration- His black
clothes and black hat and tie aocentuated
his paleness.
teen, slight like her father. with dark hair.
blue eyes and a good complexion When
she got of the steamer she wore dark
waist and a gray travelling dress Later
she changed into gown OF brilliant red
but it did not appear 20 increase her cheer
fulness. She kept out of sight as much
as possible and covered her face with
heavy veil.
It was DR.. Chadwick's wish Slat she keep
away from Cleveland until the trouble was
settled although she was anxious to go
with the doctor. To Sheriff Barry Or.
Chadwick remarked during the morning:
We're it not for this little girl OF mine
do not know what ! would do. She "a loyal
and true blue and il makes my heart sore
that the greatest blow Of all should fall
on her
The doctor will be released on bail, proba-
bly, $4,000. Sheriff Barry was informed by
telegram before he left Jersey City. He told
the doctor. and Miss Chadwick seemed
10 take a good deal Of comfort out Of It.