... else?—l also boughkt | your wife’s olidest frieids, and you wrote to : 2 3 ov : some new dental instruments. them —Yes. Dr. Crippen in the habit of taking a cup over. . . . [T have only to claim what On black-edged paper, in keeping with o tea up to his ...

... JUDGE'S QUESTIONS. SOME EXTRFEMELY IMPORTANT POINTS IN THE CASE. The Lord Chief Justice (turning to the prisoner): Now, Dr. Crippen, you must listen to me. You have heard the description of vour wife and her habits, as to her vivacious manner and bright ...

... DR. CRIPPEN IS SENTENCED. IMPRESSIVE SCENE AT THE OLD BAILEY. PRISONER’S REPLY 1 STILL MAINTAIN THAT I AM INNOCENT,” It was the last phase. The gloom of 3 dull October afternoon had made early twilight in the court wherein Justice, with even hand, was ...

... Every sentence was illumination, ead one following another in ordered array left—at the end—no hope for the prisoner. Dr. Crippen soon began to realise the fearful danger of his position. He sat in the big dock as Continued on Page FIVE. ...

... Where is the prisoner?” he said. The dock was empty! “ Bring Dr. Crippen uD at once,” ordered the judge, sternly. There was a scuffle down below, the sound of quick, mufled voices, aad Dr. Crippen was whisked up just as he had been whisked down 30 minutes ...

... Justices Pickgord and Coleridge, sitting as a Divisional Court, dealt yesterday with a matter erising out of the wrial of Dr. Crippen. During the trial the “Evening News pul.‘;;shed a par;grgph dealing with that part of the case relating to the quartermaster ...

... A FINE OF £2OO. CONTEMPT OF COURT IN PUBLISHING CRIPPEN “CONFESSION.” A second case arising out of the trial of Dr. Crippen was dealt with in the Divisional Court yesterday before Mr. Justice Darling, Mr. Justice Coleridge, and Mr. Justice Pickford; and ...

... Ly nig Jodging-house —so her womanhood ! betrayed h{ Cripy attractive disposit no dissolute hab wantonness of cor tions Dr. Crippen neuralgie, deguto illnesses on occs and solicitude. Now, .as it the that l}u found o through being tol Elmore had been evident ...

... attend, and then Mr. Dew, of Scotland Yard. Mr. Dew’s tale of the arrest of Ethel Le Neve was the tale of the arrest of Dr. Crippen, with very few ‘\'uin.ons. She was “ agitated and faint” on board the Montrose, and when charged with complicity in the ...

... attractive disposition, with no wickedness, no dissolute habits, and no levity or wantonne s of conduct, beyond the attractions Dr. Crippen had for her. She was neuralgie, degclte. hysterical, and had had illnesses on occasions—an object for pity and solicitude ...

... FLIGHT IN DISGUISE. Directly after this Dr. Crippen took alarm, | He obtained a suit of boy's clothes for Bihel, and they both fled—both disguised. On 13 July Belle Elmore’s remains were discovered in the Hilldrop-crescent cellar; hue and cry was raised ...

... ordinary illness: the horror with i the murder of Fatle c!::‘m;.vre :l:ru\: :m l which Ethel Le Neve was stricken was con- Dr. Crippen was eenten o - | e '. Sunrdl‘;'h and she was disg-lnaraal in_ Opefit(sa:zxpor:?eous with the murder of Cora word by Lord ...