... posit receipts from Dr. Crippen. who that if anything happened to him she to give the contents to Mime Le Neve. Further answering the Colmar, Curnow said that all the Mumps a d & eines sold in England were hi America. Dr. Crippen would a d casion to purchase ...

... jury, pointing out that the evidence in the case was exceptionally slender. He alluded to the suspicions aroused against Dr. Crippen owing to thii diffineit statements he had made as to (TWO of his wife's absence, and said that if the remains were not those ...

... among whom she ram, ~I to find congenial companion. • ship. An the revolt of the information he laid which led to arreut of Dr. Crippen and Mism Neve Captain Kendall. of the steamer Monteese, in which the pair fled to Canada, has handed a cheque for at Scotland ...

... they could not rely upon the statement made by Dr. Crippen. THE CELLAR DISCOVERIES. Dealing with the discoveries made in ths celhir at 3e, Hilkirop Crescent. his Lordship usketl. assuming that the jury were satisfied that the remains had been in the cellar ...

... The Lord Chief Justice began his sum ming up at five minutes to 12. Something had keen said, his Lordship remarked, about Dr. Crippen not having given evidence either the magistrate or the coroner. His Lordship did not agree with Mr. Tobin the defence) that ...

... Elmore. Among the spectators in court on Friday were Sir Herbert Tree and Sir John Hare. CRIPPEN'S CROBI3-EXAMINATION. Dr. Crippen went into the witness-box to undergo the ordeal of cross-examination by Mr. Muir. the chief counsel for the prosecution ...

... CRIPPEN FOUND GUILTY. The trial of Dr. Crippen for the murder of hig wife was concluded on Saturday at the Central Criminal Court. The accused was found guilty and sentenced death, answer to the question whether he bad anything to say why sentence Should- ...