The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
made her way up the bay, getting to her
pier at Hohoken at II O'Clock

lhen occurred piece OF business that
seemed unnecessary and made the Sheriff
put on his fighting face again. Two de-
tectives from the Hoboken force we're wait
ing. They had been sent 70 arrest Or.
Chadwick by Chief Of Police Hayes Of Hobo
ken on the request OF Detective Sergeant
Benoil, who telephoned to the Hoboken
police when he found he had missed the
revenue cutter. The Hoboker detectives
were Weinthsl and Quinn, and they hustled
forward Importantly whom the steamer
made her landing.
Weinthal inquired which WA DR.. Chad
wick. Barry informed him.
You are under arrest said Wetnthal.
DR. Chadwick looked as II he WAS quite
ready 10 drop He protested in his weak.
high voice that the arrest was not needed
that he had made arran gements with Sheriff
Barry 10 return to Cleveland peaoeably
and without insisting on the execution of
the requisition papers. Weinthal ipAeted
that 1t made no difference, that he would
have to go "a the Hoboken Police Head
What shall So2s asked the doctor of the
Sheriff
'oh. you might as ven GO caid Barry
disgustedly. I'm go alapg and explain
this bungle i possible
three words on the way to theRoioe station,
and those three. unfortunately. cannot
be printed.
There must have been 7,ooo people fol-
lowing the doctor and his captors 10 Police
Headquarters. Dozens Of them we're cam
era fiends, amateur and professional. who
fell over one another trying 10 get picture
Of DR.. Chadwick and his daughter. To the
girl the notoriety and the conduct Of the
sensation hunters was plainly disconcerting
TO the point Of tears. She sat back In her
carriage and pulled a heavy brown veil over
her face. The doctor himself didn't seem
10 mind II that much He bit nervously
on the head Of bis cane and had nothing
to say on the wav.
AZ the station house Benoil was waiting.
He had the warrant IN his pocket and was
ready 10 serve H. should the doctor cross
the river. He said nothing in the course
Of the proceedings in Chief Hayes Office
and did not get noticeahly cloRe to the big
Cleveland Sheriff Barry explained mat
ters to Hayes.
i have arranged With Dr. CHADWICK
10 return TO Cleveland with me and have
not arrested him The doctor and | under
stand each other. We arc going to Meyers
Hotel, where he will make ARRANGEMENTS
for his daughter, and then we will take tbs
train for Clcv'lsD1
I don't see what can do but let the
doctor go. said Chief Hayes. Still. you'd
better have the doctor 60 before Recorder
Stanton and explain matters. since IN
arrest has been made. His court ia still
in session
Barry looked as If nothing in the world
would give him so much delight as punching
somebody. but he kept his temper
COURT PROCEEDINGS pRtEF
DR. Chadwick was led inside the railing
Of Recorder Stanton's court. He sat down
YEARLY. and Court Clerk Laverty told him
10 stand up Welnthal was sworn and said
that be heard the doctor was fugitive
and therefore arrested him.
ANY one in court 10 make complaint
against this man?' said the Recorder.
Nobody answered for some time Then
the Sheriff explained the situation in force
full words
Any warrant for him. put in the Re-
corder rather sharply.
Not in this State, said Barry. so long
as we remain in Jersey / don't see any
necessity for arresting him.
Discharged said the Recorder CURLY.
On the way to Meyers Hotel the cab
in which DR. and Miss Chadwick and the
Sheriff we're riding broke down. A wheel
then climbed into carriage IN which
Detective Benol was riding Benon, as
well as the Hoboken sleuths, stayed night
with Barry and the doctor. Barry was
asked TO explain.
ASK me, he answered with grin that
At the hotel Barry registered for the
three and they went to a parlor on the
second floor The persistent eleuths re-
manned below Pretty soon Charles Taylor,
OF an investment company at 30 Broad
street whose wife is a cousin of the first
Mrs Chadwick, arrived at the hotel With
him was his wife. Our presence here IS
simply TO make things as pleasant as posi-
bic for Mary Chadwick said Mr.. Taylor.
4The situation is very UNPLEASANT for the
girl"
a while and went over to Manhattan 10 pay
his hotel bill at the Hoffman House. leav-
ing Dr. Chadwick unguarded The Sheriff
apparently had the fullest confidence in
the doctors word. While he was gone
in came Philip Carpenter, who was Mrs.
Chadwicks lawyer during her strenuous
10 the parlor He hadn't been there more
then ten minutes when Barry came back
and vas told that Mrs. Chadwick lawyer
was talking 10 Or. Chadwick. The Sheriff
wasted no time in hopping UP the steps
Dr. Chadwick said to him as soon as he
got into the parlor
eNr Carpenter tells me that I do not
have to 90 back 70 Cleveland NTH you
unless ] want to-
The Sheriff looked dangerously close
to apopleyy See here Doctor" said he
"vou have given your word that you will
70 back with me and not make trouble.
Are YOU gong back on your agreement
Il Il said the doctor nervously. : don't
quite know what 70 do
We'll. said the Sheriff, you can maks
M your mind 10 go as free man or 60
under arrest / have done the square
thing bv Won: now you do the right thing
bv me If YOU take that lawyers advice !
will be under the unpleasant necessity Of
having YOU pinched
Exit LAWYER CARPENTER.
Carpenter opened his mouth to say some
hing and the Sheriff acted with Western
AZ he said himself afterward
The thing 10 do VII a lawyer is around
Is 10 act and then do your Ginning
He went to the door held II open and sug-
zested gently that Mr.. Carpenter might
prefer the comforts Of the lobby to the
1uiet Of the doctors parlor. He took the
doctor into another room and left Carpenter
10 60 Carpenter went.
Then the Sheriff came down stairs himself
At half past 4 o'clock Barry and the doctor
got into a cab and drove 10 the Pennsylvania
Railroad station in Jersey City, leaving Miss
Chadwick with the Taylors. She stayed
at the hotel last night and may be there
day or two longer. when she Win leave for
Fla, where relatives live.
Several hundred persons we're massed
outside the hotel waiting TO ger a look at
Or. Chadwick : lone photographer who
made a miscalculation in the rapidity Of
he doctors step made n mess Of getting
, picture and wee booted by the crowd. To
a 4 . h .Aaf-s Ill