The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-01
GRIFFIN ARRAIGNED
 IN COURT ADMITS HIS / AND GIRLS IDENTITY
American Dentist Arrested for Murder of His Wife Belle Elmore Offers No Objection to Being Sent Back to England for Trial-Pair Promptly
 Remanded to Jail for 15 Days
Doctor and His Typst Placed in the Gloomy Underground Dungeons of Quebec Parliament Building Early This Morning After the Long Ocean Wide Wireless Chase that Led from London to Canada.

When searched it was discovered that the Leneve girl wore a heavy canvas harness, designed to conceal, as much as possible, her dainty girl ish figure. While being searched the girl held her hands above her head, moaning pitifully. When it was over she collapsed again and the ship s doctor was called. By night she had recovered enough to have dinner. In- spector Dew, not satisfied with the first search of Dr. Crippen, made an other and discovered a linen belt next to his skin and attached to his shirt, to which was affixed several women's diamond rings and a stick pin.
 The Scotland Yard inspector be- lieves that the girl had no hand in the killing of Belle Fillmore. Pas sengers who travelled on the Mont rose are of the same opinion. They say the man was nervous and plain ly worried but the girl was gay and happy except for fits of depression. The couple may never have been sus- pected had it not been for the feebly disgusting boys clothes of Miss Leneve. She is small and well built, and the attire could not conceal the delicate outlines of her figure. All of the officers and many of the pas sengers knew she was a woman al- though none were aware of her iden- tity. The third officer, Moatt, of the Montrose today claimed the credit of first arousing Captain Kendalps sus- read much of the Crippen case and connected the missing couple with the disguised girl. He gathered all the available newspapers and with Captain Kendall and the other off, f1cers went over the matter carefully. They finally decided that the sus- picious passengers were the missing couple.
 Kendall, when asked today what he would do with the reward offered did not know such reward had been offered. He and the other of f1cers refused further to discuss the case believing they will be called later as witnesses.
 The .facS th&. Dr. Crippen had removed his mustache, at first con- fusing Inspector Dew, and made him bit uncertain about his identity. Dew says Crippen's appearance was entirely changed
 Crippen, up to the arrival of Dew on board, evidently had no suspicion that he was being watched. The mannerisms of the younger Robin son" however, convinced nearly all that "he" was a woman. The dining room steward said he handled his food like girl Mrs. Nepher, pas senger, was walking on the deck when she saw the "boy' stumble and fall. He uttered a little scream like girl. ''No boy ever screamed like that" said Mrs. Nepher, and she told several of her fellow passengers that she believed Robinson's son" was a girl. Art Hosmer, of Montreal, an- ether passenger, talked to young Robinson several times and heard 'thim'' laugh. The laugh convinced Hosmer that the "boy'' was girl.
 When Miss Leneve was landed from the Montrose here she was dressed in a gown furnished by the steward ess of the Montrose. She was led, sobbing and stumbling over the long dress, to the cab where she was laid on a seat, half fainting, and hurried to the parliament buildings. Dr.. Crippen had arrived some time be- fore and had donned a pair of slip pers and made himself at home"
 (Continued on Page 3.)