... decree proscribing the family of Braganza. The trial commenced before the Lord Chief Justice at the Old Bailey yesterday of Dr. Crippen for the murder of his wile at Hindrop Crescent. The accused pleaded not guilty. and his counsel jected to one or two jurymen ...

... Mrs. Crippsn about January last. Witness heard of Mrs. Crippen's through Mrs. Mertinettt. and be a Weer of sympathy to Dr. Crippen. enppen's reply to the letter was as follows: Docrros,--I feel sure that you wit. five me for my apparent neglect, bat rly ...

... of the warrant and the arresting of e prisoner on the Montrose. He repeated his greeting to the prisoner— Good morning, Dr. Crippen; I am Inspector Dew, an d th e finding of the jewellery seven into prisoner's vest Miss Le Neve waist time dressed as a ...

... IRISH THURSDAY. °MOSER .20. 1910. e Dr. Ceppaa's hsadwrifiap. the were iounel.other cards. The Judge—Row ars weathers your Dr. Crippen on the swam end your finding them cards' Mr. Dew—They were found almost imme diately. my lord. Witness prooeeded to say ...

... statement (which has been published full in the newspapers several times, and which Mr. Muir referred to in his opening) Dr. Crippen gave a history of his early career in .tmerica. and stated that be came over to England in 1883. and attended various hospitals ...

... otherwise, but not much. During. the lad four years he thought she earned very little, indeed. As far as he could understand Dr. Crippen was the bread winner. Belle Elmore had appeared, he found, at various music halls. _ _ _ _ klir: - Peppei said that it was ...

... signed - the poison book willingly. The Lord (Thief Justice (putting • question far • juryman to the witness)—Do you know of Dr. Crippen having purchased hyoecine on any other from you! No, my lord. Harold Kirby. an assistant to Meters. Lewis and Barrows, said ...

... Nine whoa everything had 61,nm over. Tao days before the arrest, Cripnen, stated, learned from the quartenneater that be (Dr. Crippen)_waa to be arrested as landing at Quebec. The quartei nester pretended to be satisfied that Crippen was en tirely innocent ...

... Elmora _ _ — ibis Conti — me by &toners. The was gime sem to medical evidence for the proescatien, and the ram against Dr. Crippen was Mr. Tobin, behalf of the prisoner, addressed the Court at great length, offend an explanation of the card found ea Crippen ...

... Hitherto that the Old Bailey, London, yesterday, when policy has owed i ta no t a bl e e „ oeu to 1 for the third day Dr. Crippen stood in the I I The political party which identifies itself d attskr ock tontraitliesrespetaldecicilergande. their L an ...

... who was in Court : telLs me that the Lord Chief •• ,it almost as many questions as .• :o the various witnesses, and parto Dr. Crippen himself. Lord k! 7-•-•ne had comparatively little ex.- ~ • • of criminal cases until he went • .- it,-nch, for the great ...

... e for more minute examination later in the day. CHIPPEN ('ROSS-EXAMINED. Me Muir then opened his cross-exerniustion of Dr. Crippen. On the early morning of lit February iMr. Muir asked), you were left alone in your house with your wife. Yea, replied prisoner ...