... house b;nndmhi two sons e of a builder's ladder raised to a window. Capt. Kendall, of the Montrose (the vessel on which Dr. Crippen and Miss Le Neve went to Canada), accompanied by Chief Inspector Dew, paid a visit o Bowst. Policecourt yquniay afiernoon ...

... were several occasions when I had reason to believe he was in the house. et & You mean gon had no reason to think that Dr. Crippen did not know vou were ocoming? —No. In fact, I should have been glad o meet him. o TR e o When did you go to America t—April ...

... ?—1 have. y Do vou think those were proper letters to wri'e to a married woman ?—Under the circumstances, {es. Because Dr. Crippen slways knew all about it You were writing those letters from France during the twelve weeks {ou were there (—I cannot say ...

... #—Oh, yes; qu.iu;.vzel B Mr. Travers Humphreys: Did you ever see her again?—Na On the next day, 1 Feb., continned witness, Dr. Crippen ocalled at her flat and inquired after the health of her husband. On 23 March, witness, in company with Mr. Eugene Stratton ...

... morning. Mr. Dew is a welleducated policeman with a manner most de-' ferential. He admitted quite cheerfully how completicly Dr. Crippen had: hoodwinked him. It was on 8 July that he called at Hilldrop-crescent to make “exhaustive inquiries” as to the where-| ...

... INTERVIEW ON THE STEAMER. “Good morning, Dr. Crippen; 1 am| Chief-inspector Dew of Scotland Yard!” | “Good morning, Mr. Dew——. | Dr. Crippen was as calm, as suave, and as polite as ever. Anxiety to oblige was in every movement. He was “ perfectly nnmoved ...

... THE JUDGE'S MENTAL CLEARNESS. i We passed on, to a maze of technicalities in which Dr. Crippen evinced ng’uiet. professional interest. A stumbling-block ! was reached when we came to the phrase |“tendonious intersections.” The Lord | Chiei Justice explained ...

... steps did you take to advertise for Mrs. Crippen —We circulated a description, and then we circulated a full description of Dr. Crippen. The Lord Chief Justice tnterposing): But what steps did you take to ascertain the whereabouts of Mrs. Crippen?—We made ...

... MEDICAL EXPERT AGAIN. JUROR’S ILLNESS SUSPENDS THE CASE FOR TWO HOURS. Though the illness of a juryman delayed the trial of Dr. Crippen for two full hours yesterday, speedy progress was made. Police and medical evidence was given. Crippen was the same dapper ...

... otherwise during the last few years’—Yes, and found that she had mmid money on the stage, but not much, I k. * And that Dr. Crippen was really the breadwinnert—As far as I could ascertain, yes. Did vou find out if she was on the stage regularly at all ...

... resume his duties. $ s l-)“o‘trrnn-m.\’pec:or Dew re-entered the witness-hox. = g ~Mr. Tobin: So far as you krow when Dr. Crippen went away early in July, did he leave behind him a single debt unpaidt— I have not seen any bills come in. Have you made ...

... DR. CRIPPEN IN THE BOX. first after your marriage?—About 12 yMI ago, it may heve been a little more. Did she come with f'ou ?—No. 1 came in April and she followed me in August. Where did you live then?—Our first apartments were in South-crescent, which ...