... from the Montrose, report the end of Inspector Dew’s Transatlantic chase with the formal identification and arrest of “ Dr.”’ Crippen and Miss Le Neve in connection with the London cellar murder. Inspector Dew had no in identifying ‘* Mr. Robinson and son ...

... I am absolutely sure. She could not have known anything about the crime and Dr. Crippen would not allow her te know it. I remember her writing to me telling me that Dr. Crippen had had a cable telling him that Belle Elmore was dead, and on her last visit ...

... AUGUST 1 In one « t f the circumstantial accounts of life on board the Montrose during her eventful voyage the Atlantic “ Dr.” Crippen, the man Beross who with his companion, Miss Le Neve, is now under arrest on charges of murder and mutila- tion in with ...

... ** Dr.’’ Crippen, but was innocent of all knowledge of the murder herself. rs. Ginnett also looked at Dr,” Crippen a moment, but did not exchange a word with him. She has positively identified the jewellery found on the persons of ** Dr.” Crippen and ...

... CELLAR KD Crippen at Quebec. DECLINES TO BE INTERVIEWED. Both ‘‘ Dr.’’ Crippen and Miss Le Neve slept soundly on Monday night for the first time since reaching Canadian soil, says Reuter’s Quebec correspondent. It was the sleep of exhaustion. The colour ...

... to be. a journalist with a camera concealed on his per- son, visited the gaol, and caused a message to be brought to Dr.”’ Crippen offering his ser- viees free. The prisoner refused, and inti- mated to the gaoler who brought in the com- munication that ...

... the st amship Lake Manitoba for Deiective-Sergeaut is carrying papers required for the extradition of in keeping a wate Dr. Crippen, and will also assist inspector Dew hh over his prisoner on his way back to this cou ntry. The wardresses, who were in civilian ...

... says that since ‘‘ Dr.’’ Crippen and Miss Le Neve were incarcerated, neither has so much as men- tioned the other. CRIPPEN’S LABORATORY WORK, The Scetland Yard view of the reported dis- covery of the purchase of poison by Dr.”’ Crippen at a che mist’s shop ...

... unsuspected by their neighbours ; for Canada yet a sparsely populated country, and strange laces are common as to cause remark. Dr. Crippen still to tried, and therefore it would grossly iniprojier to prejudge his ease; bur. speaking hypothetically, if should ...

... The Crippea Case. The chase ai.d capture of Dr.” Crippen and his companion have created one of the greatest sensations in modern crime annals. The crrcumstances surrounding the disappearance of Mrs. Crippen and the discovery of human remains beneath the ...

... manager of £200 a week for a twenty weeks’ tour in a sketch entitled Caught by Wireless.”’ A Quebec impressario offe: “Dr.” Crippen £1,000 a week for a tour if he were acquitted of the capital charge, but the prison authorities decided not to submit it ...

... he thought it would be a good thing if the people would take as interest in the national service as they did in ca of Dr. Crippen, ses like that (Laughter.) e Was not a pessimist, and he thought the army and navy were as good as they could be e xpected ...