... satisfied that the Crown had made out their case, prisoner was entitled to be acquitted. Sonything had been said shout Dr. Crippen not havitv given evidence before either the magistrate or the coroner. He this lordship) did not agree with M-. Tobin (for ...

... BATTLE OF SCIENTISTS. After Dr. Crippen, Mr. Tobin called Dr. Turnbull, Director of the Pathological Institute of the London Hospital, whose qualifications were described by the Lord Chief Justice when he heard them as very high. Microscopic examination ...

... was admittedly needed, and that was a dexterous hand, well versed with anatomical operations. But that was lacking here. Dr. Crippen never conducted a post-mortem in his life. So far from being dexterous in anatomy he was, if counsel might say so, compared ...

... obtaining tickets from the Under-Sheriffs. I am informed by a court officiel, indeed, that the rush for seats for the trial of Dr. Crippen and Miss Le Jere constitute,. • record even for Old Bailey *emotional trial., and that there were thousands of applications ...

... murder by hyoscine has been alleged. Eighteen days be- , fore he formed the opinnin that hyoseine ' the poison be hoard that Dr. Crippen bad bought some. Before the doctor left the box the Judge nowle clear an important point by putting • direct question—that ...

... evidence for the prosecntion. both as to the time the remains had been in the ground and as to the presence of hyoscin. dr.” Crippen then entered the box. anc 1 told the story of his rofessional and matrimonial career, He declar ed wife’s death with ¢ ...

... CITIZEN ' The Lord Chief Justice took his seai at ten o'clock precisely at the Central Criminal Court on Saturday morning, Dr. Crippen stepped into the dock with his customary coolness, and the final stage of the trial was commenced. The Court was densely ...

... to a fine programme on Saturday. The playing of Mr. Frits Ereialer aroused great enthusiasm. A. E. M. AT THE OLD BAILEY. DR. CRIPPEN ON HIS TRIAL. THE CASE FOR THE CROWN. In a court crowded with fashionably-dreised people, many of them ladies, Dr. lawley ...

... LA R ! 1 THE TRIAL OF “DR. CRIPPEN.—-(1) Lord Alverstone on the Pench. 2) Mr. Muir, K.C. opening the case for the Crown. (3) Mr. Tobin, EC, defending Crippen. (4) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martinetti (witnesses). (5) “Dr.,” Crippen in the dock at the Old Bailey ...

... DR. CRIPPEN IN THE BOX. FOUR HOURS OF SEARCHING CROSS- LXAMINATION. Dr. Crippen having quitted the dock and again taken his place in the witness-box, Mr. Muir opened the cross-examination. On the early moraing of 1 Feb. yon were left alone in your house ...

... why you should keep asking all these questons. They are all lies, and 1 have admitied that they are!” Next, Mr. Muir and Dr. Crippen were down in the cellar at Hilldrop-crescent —3O to speak. The cellar was quite familiar to the doctor—and to Cora. He had ...

... the same as the pattern of the other. You shall have them in your room later. (To Crippen) : I think it is so important, Dr. Crippen, that I had better tell you what I have taken. You said your wife did buy some and these may be they.—Crippen : That is ...