The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01

Or. stuart There are three ptlots
coming aboard" he said, nervously
rs that not unusual7'
The physician did not reply, but KEEP
his eyes on the strangers, who walked
rapidly toward them "Crippen.
want YOU" said Inspector Dew, quietly
rs he approached The dentist recoiled
lnvoluntarlly as he recognized the man
who arrested him. Then the BLOOD
left his face. his breath came shor,
and fast and he gurgled incoherently
AS he was being led away TO the cap
tain's cabin, whence he was transferred
later to his own stateroom, he said
gratefully: Thank God the suspense
is over and I am glad"
Crippen's arrest accomplished, In
spector Dew hurried to Miss Leneves
stateroom, where he found her on the
verge OF nervous breakdown. Her APP
pearance, when told she was under ar
she had fought so hard to retain
throughout the voyage left her She
cried out Historically and became so
faint that restoratives were admins
tered. Shut in her room and restored
to women's dress, she was closely
guarded as the vessel continued its
journey for fear that she would take
her life or collapse utterly.
Search at mn End.
Crippen was attired in travelling
-,
Goldrimmed glasses rested on his
nose, and from behind them his eyes
looked out DULY. His face was pale
and drawn.
With both under arrest, the Mont
roses whistle sounded hoarsely. a sig
nal to the waiting Eureka that In
spector Dew's search was at "a end.
Immediately the pilot boat came along
side, and newspaper men and photog-
raphers swarmed aboard Crippen
they found handcuffed in hts state
room. No. S, and Miss Leneve under
the care OF a physician in No. 5.
The news by this time had spread
among tho passengers. who had been
bogus clergyman and his retiring, eff
Terminate son. Captain Kendall had
kept from them the identity of the two
mysterious passengers, and although
the recent bombardment of wireless
messages had aroused their suspicious, |
none on board besides Llewellyn Jones,
the wireless operator, knew that the
two were DR.. Crippen and his girl conf
panion.
Neither Denies Identity.
Although neither Crippen nor the
pretty typist. for the love OF whom the
police believe he killed Belle Elmore.
denied their identity. neither admitted
any connection with the death of the
woman. Inspector Dew's task was only
to point out the fugitives to the Cana
dian police and after their arrest bring
them back TO England. Neither he nor
the Canadians who made the arrest
tried to get discriminating admissions
from the couple. Such efforts are con-
trary to British law, and the prisoners
volunteered no information.
When the shock of arrest was over
stewardess changed the boys cloth
Ing in which the girl had travelled as
Crippens son for garments mare fitted
10 nef sex lnen she collapsed again
and lay for more tnan an hour In her
berth. her body shaking with convul-
siye sobs. In the separate cabin,
guarded by detective, Crippen sat in
silence. with his chin sunk on his chest.
group OF French and Roumanian in>>
migrants were singing cheerful songs.
When the inspector Went aboard
the steamer to-day, he felt certain
that he would find that Captain Ken
dall's suspicious We're correct, and his
greatest fear was that Crippen and
the typist, when they saw him come
ABOARD and found themselves discov-
cred on ship in midstream, would
commit suicide Since his arrival.
ecotiand Yard has been warning him
to beware of such a proceeding, and
Dew himself had been keepinp the
wireless hot with messages to the
captain of the Montrose, urging great
care in guarding the two
Story of Arrest.
Dr. Stuart. who stood beside the flu
gitive as he was taken into custody.
gave the following account:
was walking on the promenade
deck about ItS0>s this morning when
S1lPpen, VINO was in the habit of ris-
Ing at $50 each morning. Joined me
IN my walk. We talked on various
subjects. and Crippen seemed lndiffer-
ent to the fact. of which he was
aware. that pilot was putting out
In a boat at that time. and might be
accompanied by detectives He re-
marked. however. on the number OF
men aboard. saying: There seems TO
be too many pilots aboard Then we
resumed our conversation.
The detectives climbed awkwardlv
UP the rope ladder. Dew first. fol-
lowed by Mccarthy. then Denis, and
hnally Francois Gauvreau. the Official
pilot, who was to take the liner to
Quebec.
AS Dew stepped aboard Crippen and
nyselt We're standing on the lee side
OF the vessel, little forward of the
main companionway. j. Shaw, the
purser, waited at the top of the ladder
and pointed out the dentist to Dew
Inc inspector walked quickly up to
NM and IN moment 1t was all over"
Detective Denis gave the most inter.
estlns account of how Miss Leneye was
trapped in her cabin,
Girl Is Arrested.
AS soon as crippen had been taken
IN charge by Mccarthy" he said I'm