Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
Of Inspector Dew With His
 Notorious Prisoners HIS OsTENTATIOus SECRECY
In Getting Away Attracted Attention of All Quebec. Dr. Crippen Early Runs Into a Rope. Miss Le- neve Weakens

Quebec, Aug. 20-Dr. Crippen and
 Miss Leneve sailed for England on the
 White Star liner Megantic at [ o'clock tonight and are due at Liverpool at noon on Saturday On Saturday night
 they will probably be lodged in q Lon don jail to await trial for the murder
 OI woman supposed to be Crippen's wife. Bell Elmore.
 An extraordinary accident happened while Crlppen was crossing the gang plank. It carried an omen that might well depress a man in the shadow of the saliOWs Crippen came hurrying | cross the plank handcuffed, with hat pulled over his eyes and his chin buried In his collar. trying, apparently. to
 dodge the photographers.
 In his haste he ran squareIv into q
 rope which held the gankpIank steady
 The rope caught him under the chm
 and Jerked him backwards Had not
 Inspector Dew grabbed him Crippan
 would have fallen into and possiblv
 nave pitched between two vessels into
 the wafer. Notwithstanding the fears
 or the British police that the dentist
 might commit suicide, the occurrence
 was too paipably in the nature of an accident to be mistaken
 Miss Leneve, who left in the fail ev- cry evidence of her willingness to re- turn to England. had to be supported as she crossed the gangplank As she reached the deck of the Megantic she laihted and had to be carried to her caDln- It was half an hour before shr. was revived The girl had never recov- cred completely, although her condi- Ioh caused her jailOr no anxiety.
 Inspector Dew made his departure Wlth the famous pair in a manner that furnished fitting climax to their sen Satlonal capture The fruits of Dew's deep thought during the twenty days or hlS solemn silence first became evil dent at o'clock this morning. but the nun beauty of the scheme did not ap- pear in all its elaboration until the hour of sailing
 The finishing touch of twelve hour performance. which more than once verged on the opera buffe, came when the Scotland Yard inspector climbed the gangplank with impas- siVe countenance and entered his name on the passenger list as "Silas P Boyle. This was in spite of the fact that Dew IS probably the best known man among his nine hundred fellow passengers. fully six hundred of whom met him in Quebec He consistently registered his assistant, Sergeant Mitchell of Scotland Yard. as "M. F ID. Johnson" Mrs. Stone. one of the wardresses brought from London to look after Miss Leneve. appeared on the passenger list as Mary Bvrne." and Miss Foster, her companion. as Miss Ogilvie."
 If Dew's object had been the at tainment of publicity. he could nor have chosen better shin than the MeSantlc. She carried 260 members of the Queens Own" the crack Canadian regiment bound to England 10 Jolh the British army maneuvers. Several Canadian newspapermen and accompanied the reg ment and others came from Mon Ireal on the Megantic this morning To see them off
 Dew smuggled his prisoners from -he local jail at seven o'clock in -hree hacks with five provincial de- Iectives to help his own Scotland ard force. and then by a circuitous route drove to the river at Sillery, l village mile from the jail in a straight line, but seven miles over he road he choose. Before the three hacks reached the river. the whole was aroused, and when d party of newspaper men came in pur- suit shortly afterward they had no rouble in finding the trio. Their reached Sillery in time to see the tug Queen puffing down the liver with Dew on deck wearing a smile
 The British detective escaped the on shore but the Me- ;antic on it's downward voyage from Montreal was not due until noon and
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