The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
GRYIN WILLING 10 GO
BACK 70 ENGLAND


se~Ah snu the ships doctor was called.
BY night she had recovered sufIicient-
~ to eat dinner. but today she was
again In pitiably weakened condi-
tson.
Dew, not satisfied with his FIRST
search OF Crippen. he again examined
the dentist. and found linen belt next
70 his skin. and attached to his shirt,
to which were afixed several wo-
mems diamond rings. earrings, and q
suckpin. The Scotland Yard inspect
Or believes that the Lsneve girl had
no hand In the killing of Belle Gilmore.
Passengers who travelled on the Mont
rose are OF the same opinion.
The couple might never have been
suspected had II not been for the
reebiy-disguising boys clothing of
Miss Leneve. She IL small and we'll
built and the male attire could not
conceal the delicate outlines OF her
hgure. All the ofiicers and many pas
sengers knew she was a woman, al
though none OF the latter was aware
of her identity.
Third Oficer Mowat, Of the Mont
rose today claimed the credit OF first
Arousing Capt Kendall's suspicious re-
fArding the pair. He had read much
~ the Crippen case, and connected
ne missing couple with the disguised
G1ri He gathered all the available
Newspapers and with Capt. Kendall
and the other ofYicers went over the
matter carefully. They finally decid-
ed that the suspicious passengers were
the missing couple.
Captain Kendall. when asked to-
day what he would do with the re-
ward offered for Crippen's apprehen-
|sion said he did not know such re-
ward had been offered. He and the
)other officers refused further to dis
cuss the case, believing they will be
called later as witnesses.
The fact that DR.. Crippen had care
fully shaved his beard as well as re-
moved his moustache, at first puzzled
Inspector Dew and made him q bit
uncertain about his identity. Dew
Says Crippen's appearance was en-
tirely altered.
The mannerisms of the younger
Robinson" convinced nearly all that
he" was woman. The dining room
ksteward said che" handled his food
Ffike a girl.
Mrs. Nepher, passenger. was
walking on the deck when she saw
1.-THE boy" stumble and fall. "He" ut
tered little scream like q girl.
mo boy ever screamed like that"
said Mrs. Nepher, and she told sew
scral OF her fellow passengers she be-
EIieved that Robinson's son" was q
5sjr4
Art. Hosmer of Montreal, another
passenger talked to young Robin
SON. several times, and heard "him"
laugh. The laugh convinced Hosmer
that the boy" was a girl.
When Miss Leneve was landed from
the Montrose here she was dressed
in long loose gown furnished by
= Stcwardess Heer OF the Montrose.
She was led. sobbing, and stumbling
lover the long dress to a cab, where
she was laid on the seat, half faint
ling, and hurried to the Parliament
buildings. Crippen had arrived some
time before and had donned a pair
of slippers and made himself at home.
The arrest was very dramatic. A
sharp cold wind blew In from the
least. and with It the fog from the At
lanffc. Suddenly four masts and
Funnel doomed indistinctly out on the
waters where sunshine held sway be-
fore From the shadows OF the wharf
a skiff shot out, and lost itself In the
mist. The dismal horn of the steamer
hoofed and the bell from the light
house buoy sent forth Its message
6f guidance and assurance.
In the skin sat four sailormen, pea
tacketed, brass buttoned. vizor-capped
officers OF the pilot service. They
rowed hard but clumsily. with grim
determination in each stroke.
Aboard the steamer Montrose five
or elk miles down the river nerv.
GUS, careworn, passenger paced the
deck alone.
Half speed" rang the bells from
Ithe bridge.
what are we doing now?" inquir-
ed the nervous passenger OF DR.. Stew
art, the ships surgeon.
"This Is Father Point, Mr.. Robin.
son and we take the pilot aboard
here" replied the medical man. You
can see the boat coming out to meet
us there"
There seems to be good many
pilots in the boat, doctor" remarked
RfMr. Robinson, scanning the approach
ina craft with evident anxiety.
Eyes, said DR.. Stewart. there are
four.
"That's MY Mani"
stop" changed the bell from the
bridge to the engine room.
The men In the skin rested on their
f6rs. a rope uncoiled neatly, and the
craft was warped gently alongside the
large vessel. A second later lnspec-
| tor Dew of Scotland Yard, dressed In
4 pilots uniform. Chief Mccarthy and
kex.Chief Denis. likewise attired. as
vell AZ Francois Gaudreau, the actual
nIlot. climbed to the deck OF the Mont
rose.
new's hand was extended to the
oartain, but his eye passed on.
That's my man." he said quietly.
II was not hard to see that ne was
having a dificult time playing his
/ role as pilot and itched to assert him.
self as an oficer Of the law. Captain
| Kendall. Mccarthy and Dew chatted
AZ the companionway. Denis and eau.
dreau turned forward to the wheel
house. DR.. Stewart and Robinson
were walking up the deck. Robinson
ksaaseed 40 close to Dew that the lat