... myself are concerned. DR. CRIPPEN. His Solicitor and the Question of Appeal. LE NEVE’S TRIAL. (BY OUR PRIVATE WIRE.) In connection with the Crippen case, the following communication was received from Mr. Arthur Newton, Dr. Crippen’s solicitor, the Press ...

... unfailing consideration and courtesy —yet his quiet atmosphere of implacable power. And the other personage of tre tragedy? Dr. Crippen is little man, with ingratiating manners. His marvellous self-control —as to which so many columns have been written during ...

... News ” before to-day. Let that order be made at once. The incident then closed. The Lord Chief Justice then said: I think “Dr.” Crippen had better go into the box again. I want to ask him some questions. Crippen stepped up to the witness-box, and the Lord ...

... procurable. The Lord Chief Justice: think Dr. Crippen had better come into the box again. l>r. Orippen then left the dock, panied a warder, and proceeded the witness-box. The Judge saw! it was mentioned Friday Dr. Crippen, in reply counael. that he got information ...

... handed : — “Mr. Newton to the Press. He cannot see any ond with to the appeal or any other matter until alter he has seen Dr. Crippen, eS Sat re ban to trial, or Gor eine ies regerd to Mies Le called or not.” OF FEED. CO.C00 TOSAVE CRIPPEN. A special despatch ...

... ba on any important question in your life which you have to take action one way or the other. Something been said about “Dr.” Crippen not haring given evidence either before the magistrate or before the Coroner. I not agree with the observations made Mr ...

... ocming to a conclusion as the question the morality of the persons concerned. You cannot rely on the mere statements made by Dr.” Crippen. has his own confession lied for his own purpose and for the purpose of his own advantage. Ev%n when be was purporting ...

... solicitor, has intasated that be could not sse anyoue with regurd to the uppeal or any other wmtter until after be had seeu Dr. Crippen, which he could not do for s day or two, us he had to get an order frowm the authon tros L stock of Chrome Bluchers at ss ...

... PLEADS NOT G | OF HER “DR.” CRIPPEN. SES LIE THE, DEFENCE EARS: COMPOSED BUT PHE. OLD” BAILE ...

... Tntvers Humphreys: And herr cut short. Chternuing. he told the prisoner that she would be arrested for being concerned with Dr. Crippen in the murder mutilation of Mrs. Crippen. When she wee told theabarge she become agitated and fainted We. cabin No. 5 also ...

... threatening to go away with another man. That is all we are waiting for. As soon as she does that he I will divoroe her.’ TOLD DR. CRIPPEN. Next day did she speak to you again ?—When she mentioned about realising her position I said. Why don’t you tell him what ...

... of the following paragraph in the “Evening News” Friday last: An important fact in connection with the evidence which Dr.” Crippen gave yesterday in respect to the •‘oonspiracy between lumself and the quarter master of the Montrose is that the quartermaster ...