... Cripftß ud Seve. Dr. Crippen remains in the infirmary Bnxton Prison, where to wa# removed shortly after bis arrival. Hi* health improving, and there is no reason to suppose that to will not to well enough aUend Bow-street Tuesday next. Mies Le Neve hie ...

... habit of staying out several nights week, and when asked by her landlady she said aba had been to Hilldroporesoent, helping Dr. Crippen to search the noose. She confessed to this lady, Mrs. Jackson, far the latter's evidence went, that result of the search ...

... , who several days before Crippen was traced to the “Montrose had house surrounded by the police, who mistook him for Dr. Crippen. Dinctlj Sir Albert took bie M»t » mpprmed nt'rmur filled the packed Coart, and the big door leading to the cell* swung ...

... abe showed w itueea a scar about eix inches long. A HAPPY PABTY. ■ Answering Mr. Newton, witness said she would ktoeoribe Dr. Crippen amiable kind«Swarted man. ( On the night of Slat January, when she and her husband dined with Mr. and Mrs. Crippen were ...

... health?—ln her usual health and spirits. It was some little time afterwards when heard of her death. wrote letter Dr. Crippen, LETTEB TO DR. CRIPPEN. Dr. Barrows produced copy of the letter. Counsel read it follows; Dear Peter,— Both Hand and myself are most ...

... used. Ur. Humph revs (to witness)hen you sold morphia did sign your poison book? WitncH*—lt would not be uecesoary for Dr. Crippen to sign the poison book, being a doctor, if gave written order. The Clerk—ls for any poison?—Yes. Mr. Newton, asked the ...

... sou's address. Counsel Did you write to that address’—l did. And an answer by post?-Yes. Witness, proceeding, said she saw Dr. Crippen once again in a shop in the Tottenham Coort- Tuad. It was Wednesday. May 18th. I asked him if he was still without news ...

... diacotered traces of the deadly poison hyoscin. Two well-known medical gentlemen will accompany Dr. Crippen’* eolicitor, and will examine the remains minutely. Dr. Crippen was not Wearing hi* apeetacle* when he entered the Court, but was handed them on taking ...

... thorn for many yeans. And yon have aeen them daring the last twelve years very often?—Vary often, and ot. Would you call Dr. Crippen an amiable, kindhearted man?—Yes. Did and hie wife always appear to be on the best of termsf—l always thought so. was very ...

... Witness—Yea, and entered item in the book that tbs parchaos was for homosopsthic purposes. Hr. Newton (croat-examining) Has Dr. Crippen purchased number of drugs from you during the last year?—Yea. Sometimes cocaine, morphia, and mercury?— Yee. Is hyosein ...

... •• BELLE ELMORE STILL ALIVE.” There I aaw Dr. Crippen. I said, Chief-inspector Dew, and this Sergeant Mitchell. One your wife’s friend* came to u> concerning the stories yon told about her death, with which they arc not satisfied. I have roads exhaustive ...

... this afternoon in the Lecture-hall of the Central Library, Reldway creeoent, Holloway-road. It M understood that neither “Dr.” Crippen nor aira Le h'eve will preeent. Two pathologists, for whom Mr. Newton aeoured permission to make an examination of she ...