New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

Mr.. Dew swim out to the vessel from
shore In order to reach the ship frs
and identify his man before the pres
representatives can arrive in boat.
The English officer promised tonight
to make known his plans Just as soon as
he deemed it advisable, but now he viii
! not talk of the case.
II escaped all observation during my
trip across the Atlantic" he said. "and
communication with the shore by Mar
conf. Since then / have been worried
awfuliy by reporters" He was greatly
embarrassed when photographers tried
to take snapshots. and became panicky
when the crowd on the pilot boat sent
up Three cheers for Dew,''
Dew's Identity Not Known
One of the passengers on the Lauren
tic said that Dew had passed among
them as a London business man, and
until the wireless brought exposure no
one on board had the slightest suspicion
of his being detective. They were
equally surprised to hear that DR.. Grip
trose, all information to this effect re-
ceived by wireless having been kept from
them.
Frederick NJ. Ryder, formerly of New
Haven, now United States Consul at
Rimouski arrived here to-day and con-
ferred with Chief Mccarthy in order to
familiarize himself with the Crippen
nd
demanded protection as an American
citizen. The consul will be Informed
promptly If any arrest is made.
Mr. Ryder said that he did not expect
to board the Montrose, and he doubted If
Dr.. Crippen would appeal to him If ar
rested The State Department at Wash
ington has given Mr.. Ryder no instruc-
tions, and the consul does not expect
that Crippen's rights as a citizen Of the
United States will interfere in any way
with the programme laid out by the Ca
madam authorities.
Among the reports current after the
arrival Of Inspector Dew was one that
he had been IN wireless touch with Cap
tain Kendall. of the Montrose, while the
two vessels were approaching Canadian
shores. While it is impossible to obtain
the text OF messages exchanged. it is as
serted that positive Identification of the
couple was established to Dew's salts
faction This has not been confirmed by
the inspector.
Suspected Person Nervous.
The man suspected of being Crippen is
said to be showing signs Of nervousness,
but no one aboard has been permitted to
guess his Identification, with the excep-
ton Of Captain Kendall his officers and
the wireless operator. Two stewards, it
is said, have been assigned to watch the
pair. but in such an unobtrusiye way as
not to suggest surveillance.
The weather is now clear down the
Gulf, and the Montrose should have no
difficulty Ia making Father Point on
Sunday. There are thirty-two news
paper men here, representing the leading
Journals of the United States, Canada
and England.
The government has appropriated all
the wireless service and it is impossible
to get privately in touch with the Mont
rose. Inspector Dew soon after landing
day sent a cable message announcing
his arrival to Scotland Yard.
The Montrose was reported nine miles
east of Belle Isle at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing She is due off Father Point on
morning and at Quebec at
o'clock Sunday night
The Allan liner Sandman, which trans
ferred the message regarding the sus-
pected persons on board, passed here
early to-day.