Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

the British police officer who made an examination of Dr. HaWIey H. Grip 1 pens home in London after the disap- ] pearance of the doctors actress wife Belle .Elmore- He made an appoint 1 ment to meet Crippen later, but be- 1 fore the date arrived the cellar of the l Crippen house had unearthed the mu- | tflated remains of a woman and pr. { Crippen was fugitive. hunted by the police of two continents.
 Correct Suspicious.
 Inspector Dew probably is the only man in America tonight qualified to say with certainty whether the two persons who sailed on the Canadian Pacific liner Montrose from Antwerp on July 20 under the names of John Robinson and John Robinson. Jr.. are Dr. Crippen and his typist Ethel Clara Leneve He will board the Montrose when she stops here to take on her river pilot; hea will seek out the two persons on board whom Captain Ken dall believes are Crippen and Miss Le- neve. and if he clinches the captains !. suspicious, the so-called Robinson" will be arrested by the Canadian pO- lice officers who are waiting here with warrants, charging Crippen with the murder of an unknown woman. His companion will be held as an acces- sorry.
 Chief Mccarthy of the Quebec po- lice who met Dew here today. says he is confident that the suspicious of the Montrose's skipper will prove cor rect and that from Quebec Crippen and Miss LeneVe will be sent back to Eng land for trial
 Much Red Tape UnroIled.
 An immense amount of red tape had to be unrolled before the British de- tective could be landed here from the White Star liner Laurentic on which he crossed the ocean. and which ar rived here shortly before four o'clock this afternoon.
 The long expected detective proved to be large man of florid face and wearing a long green ulster. a black derby and an air of impenetrable re- serve He immediately lodged behind the Canadian police officers and de- clined to discuss the case.
 .-I am sworn to secrecy" he said. 'I cannot answer any of your questions"
 The fact that Inspector Dew sought out Chief Mccarthy of the Quebec po- lice here seems to indicate that the provincial officers and not the Do- minion authorities will arrest Crlppen if he is aboard the Montrose. Complete Surprise Awaits the Fusi-
 tives.
 Inspector Dew and Chief Mccarthy visited the local wireless stationeto- night to make sure that the restric- tions placed by the government upon wireless communication with the Mon trose were regarded. The police say
  not yet know that they are under sus- picion and that every precaution is being taken to prevent their getting wind of the elaborate preparation to receive them here
 By a complete surprise Inspector | Dew and the Canadian police hope to l break down the self-possession of the | man and perhaps obtain confession | before they reach Quebec.
 Inspector Dew Threatens Reporters.
 Inspector Dew's disincIination to ] discuss the case and his aversion to , reporters is almost humorous. He | even threatens to bar them from | boarding the Montrose- If they con- | tinue persistent, Chief Mccarthy sug- | gests that Dew swim out to the vessel | first and identify his man before the ! press representatives can arrive in boat.
 The. English officer promised tonight to make known his plans just ssoon as he deemed advisable, but now he will not talk
 U S. Consul Ryder on the Scene.
 Father Point. July 29.-Frederick NJ. Ryder formerly of New Haven. Conn. and now United States consul at Ri- mouski arrived here today and con ferred with Chief McCarthy- in order to familiarize himself with the crippen case in the event pr. crippen is ar rested and demands protection as an American citizen. The consul will be made. pect to board the Montrose and he doubted if Dr. Crippen would appeal to him if arrested. The state depart nent at Washington has gwen Mir. Ryder no instructions and the consul IS citizen of the United States wlIl 1 interfere in any way with the pro-