The Washington times., 1910-07-31
Worn and Haggard, He APP
pears Relieved That SuS-
pense Is Ended
CARRIED AS PILOTS
OFFICERS GO ABOARD
Prisoner Spotted" by Scotland
Yard Sleuth- Girl Admits Iden-
tity-Breaks Down
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First PaEe1
terly. She collapsed utterly. became
hystericaI, and the doctor was called
and put in constant attendance upon
her.
Examination.
The examination Of the two. Crippen,
weary and resigned, the woman weep
ing. and only half conscious OF what
she vas saying. began at once
Miss Leneve had concealed in her
boys suit quantity Of diamond rings
and other valuable jewels. Belle FL
more. the wife OF DIT Crippen, had many
Jewels. Miss Leneve denied having any
connection with the crime
Just how far Crippen went in eN-
planning his connection with the muir
der of his wife the police refuse to
divul-c. as the examination was brief
and preliminary
As soon as the interview with the
authorities was over MISS Leneve
nut on vyorran-s garb for the first time
since she came aboard Crippen was
50 exhausted that ne threw himself
on his berth and fell into a heavy
sleep which resembled stupor-
Boarded by Pilots
II vas s O'Clock this morning when
Ekoze on board this boat saw a small
scrsft put out from shore at Father
fPoiut and make for the Nontrose-
Apparently there we're four pilots in
She skiT, for there were that many at
e-ei IN the regulation uniform OF blue
czou. suits with white coverings for
1IeiE hats
While this little boat was nearing
the ship two men were pacing back
and forth on the lower deck One was
IN the uniform OF the ships surgeon
tt was Dr. stewart His companion
wore an ordinary looking gray coat.
was smooth-shaven, lean, and why,
and extremely nervous That was
Crippen-
PTemOuIuOn?
The fugitive leaned his elbows on the
rail- and watched the approach Of The
little craft Even then there may
have come TO kim some premoniton Of
his impending arrest
There seems 10 be a good many
pilots aboard that boat, doctor" re
marked Crippen-
Dr.. Stewart shrugged his shoulders
and answered careIessly:
yes. there seem to be about six
Crippen kept his eyes on the pilot boat.
and watched Inspector Dew come over
the rail
Nod Is Signal
As the Scotland Yard officer walked
slowly past Crippen, the detective nod
ded. This was the signal to the Domin-
Jon police that the long hunt was over
The officers who had accompanied Dew
then did their part
immediately a simple signal pre-
viously arranged, was sent out by
wireless from the Montrose, and in a
few seconds the electric sparks were
carrying the news OF the arrest 10
al parts OF the United States and
Canada. ard over the seas to England,
where the outcome Of Inspector Dew's
Srip was awaited with the greatest
anxiety
Dramatically Sudden.
The end Of the remarkable search for
Crippen came with dramatic suddenness
to the passengers on the Montrose- They
had been kept in ignorance of the
identity Of the suspected pair, and not
even all the ships officers knew what
was TO be enacted on the fog-covered
boat.
First came Dew and the Dominion
officials. then the Identification and the
arrest Of the couple Barely had this
been done when the pilot tender came
alongside bringing fifty newspaper cor
respondents. ali eager for every possible
scrap OF information about the trip over
and the conduct Of the pair.
While the couple was being examined
IN their cabin the decks Of the Mont
rose were alive with tense excitement
and everywhere there were groups Of
newspapermen cornering the passengers
and getting from them the story Of their
Impressions Of the couple
The whole thing had been planned
SO carefully and with such precision
that it was sprung with theatrical
suddenuess. Where, a few minutes
before. there had been the Ithargy and
calm customary on board ship at s
o'clock in the morning. there was al
Of a sudden the clanor and Outcry
which might be expected to greet the
elimination OF one Of the most re
narkabIe flights from justice known
to history
The woman was the most pathetic fig
(Coatinusd on Fifth Page)