... concluded the . cross-examination. RE-EXAMINED BY MR. TO3IN Mr. Tobin then rose to re-examine, and elicited the fact that Dr. Crippen had been guided entirely by Mr. Newton since his arrival from America. In reply to questions, Crippen said that he had been ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... —(Daily Mirror photograph.) Miss Le Neve, who will be brought to trial if Dr. Crippen is found guilty.—(Daily Mirror photograph.) For more than two hours yesterday Dr. Crippen was subjected to a searching cross- prim and fresh, stepped into the witness-box ...

... taking it you mean that before January, 1910, you had no patients for whom you made up prescriptions ?—Oh, yes, I had. Dr. Crippen further said that he got into touch with the patients through their answering Munyon's advertisements. He saw very few ...

... lies right through. The Lord Chief Justice : This is a very serious part of the case and you must answer the questions. Dr. Crippen, asked how he knew that his wife would not write to her friends, said he did not think she would, as she had told him to ...

... THE DAILY MIRROR PROTEST CHECKED. Dr. Crippen said that he could not swear that the pair of trousers were part of those bought by his wife in January, but he (lid not think they were a recent pair. Speaking very deliberately, Mr. Muir went on : I am ...

... deal with was that Dr. Crippen had said that on February 2 Le Neve slept at Hilldrop-crescent. It was a point of vast importance. 'Was it conceivable that, in the few hours before Le Neve slept in that house on February 2 Dr. Crippen could have taken his ...

... the murder and mutilation of your wife?—When he read the warrant to me. Mr. Muir : Did the inspector say, Good morning, Dr. Crippen; I am Inspector Dew ?----40IP And did io . o say, —Yes. Good morping, Mr. Dew ? Did the inspector then say, You will ...

... Were any of these matters urgent matters ?—Not at all. Explaining the speed ypawning of his wife's earrings and rings, Dr. Crippen said that he had contracted for advertising and had to pay cash. As soon as he had made his final arrangements he hail to ...

... Counsel : Mr. R. D. Muir, Mr. Travers Humphreys and Mr. S. Ingleby Oddie. Defending Dr. Crippen : Mr. A. Tobin, K.C., M.P., Mr. Huntly Jenkins and Mr. Roome. Dr. Crippen's trial on the charge of murdering and. mutilating his wife, Belle Elmore, reached ...