Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

Father Point. Que, July 31.-Dr. HawIey Harvey Crippen and Ethel Clara LeneVe. his stenographer, who fled from London after the disappear ance of Belle Elmore, the doctors s wife. were arrested here today aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Montrose at the command of Inspector Dew of Scotland Yard
 Long Sought Fueitives Identified.
 The Identification of the long sought fugitives on board the fog shrouded steamer by the English detective who had raced across the Atlantic ahead of the Montrose, marked the culmipa- ton of one of the most sensational flights in recent criminal annals Ac- companied by two Canadian officers he boarded the vessel at S-30 o'clock this morning and fifteen minutes later both man and girl were locked in their stateroons Crippen broken in spirit but mentally relieved by tlae re- faxed tension; the girl, garbed in boys clothes sobbiug historically They were no longer the Rev. John Robinson and son as booked from Antwerp on July 20.
 Will Be Taken Back to England Next
 Thursday.
 After brief delay the Montrose con- tinued her 160-naile journey down the river towards Quebec where jail with the murder of an unknown wo- man, believed to have been his actress wife The girl is held as an acces- sory- In charge of Inspector Dew they will be taken back to England, for trial. on the Royal line steamship Roy al George. leaving Quebec next Thurs day
 sIeepIess Night at Wireless Operators
 Side.
 Seldom has there been scene sur rounding the pursuit of a criminal so pregnant with dramatic features a S that enacted off this little settlement this morning InsEecror Dew had spent a sIeepless night at the Mar conf operators side, communicating through the fog with the liner which bore the man and woman he sought. The man had deceived him in London by fleeing the city with the mystery solved and a strong personal feeling entered into the case. accentuating the detective's desire to carry out the task set him by Scotland Yard.
 Arrival of the Montrose.
 At 4.3O a m- the approaching ships whistle was heard above the believing Of the Father Point foghorn. Like a giant alarm clock it awakened the nervous villagers and the expectant newspaper men who dressed hastily | and waited in a drizzling rain for the liners arrival. The minutes and the hours passed with tantalizfng slow 1 ness. Inspector Dew's inpatience in | creased. The rain continued to fall, | and the more ambitious residents, not 1 to be denied the scene of capture be- | gan fitting out their rrowboats and var 1 iegated sailing craft ready to hasten to | the liners side fmnH6 6diatelv she ar | rived Shortly after 730 o'clock the | M ontrose pushed her nose through the 1 fog and at S-15 the pilot boat Eureka | set out from shore. She carried a, host of newspaper men and photographers l and the more fortunate townspeople | who were able to crowd aboard. But | Inspector Dew was not among them. 1
 
 the Eureka's small tender. accompa- | nied by Chief Mccarthy of the Quebec l police and ex-Chief Denis of the same city
 Detective Dew Goes on Board.
 All wore the garb of pilots and over ] ed pilots visored cap to hide his | features from the man he sought. He l did not wish Crfppen to recognize him before he could approach and take ad- vantage of the only avenue of escape | suicide Four sailors quickly rowed the tender alongside the Montrose and Dew and his companions stepped on board
 Much Sought Man Standing by the
 Rail.
 Crippen was standing near the rail taking with Dr. Stuart, the ships surgeon, and attemptiRg to appear calm But that he was nervous was indicated by his furtive glances and his remark 10 lDT- SIuaTI- hefe are three pilots coming aboard" he said nervousIy- -'Is not that unusual?' The physician did not reply, out kept his eyes on the strangers, who walked 1 "a apidly toward them.
 ssCrippen. I want you" said Inspec- tor Dew. quietly, as he approached Fugitive RecoiIed at Sight of Officer The dentist recoiled involuntarily as he recognized the man who addressed him then the blood left his face, his md act hn xurgled incoilerently- As he was being led away to the captains cabin, W l1ither he was transferred later to his own stateroon. he said gratefully:
 Thank God. the suspense is over and I am glad
 Miss Leneve Cried Out HystericaiIy. Crippen's arrest accomplished. Dew hurried 10 Miss Leneye's stateroom. where he found her, still dressed as -John Robinson. Jr.," on the verge Of nervous breakdown Her appearance when confronted by the detective and told that she was under arrest was pit labie All control that she had fought 20 hard to retain throughout the voy- 1 ge left her She cried out hysterical- ly and became 50 faint that restora- lives were administered. Shat in her | room and restored to woman's dress. ! -he was closely guarded as the vessel continued its journey Tor fear she | would take her life or collapse utterly. cripPen Hsndeuffsd in Statsroom. Crippen was Attired in traveling suit of blue serge and tweed overcoat l Soid-rimned eyeglasses rested on his 1ose and from behind them his eyes [ looked out duliN- His face was pale md drawn With both under arrest l I he NInntrnSe's whistle sounded hoa rse- ! signal h the waiting Eureka that 2 Inspector Bew's- search was al an end. i kds and the newspaper men and pho-i