The Detroit times., 1910-07-30

FATHER POINT, Que, July 30
Steaming slowly up the ST. Lawrence,
her wireless silent to afibtt- police
officials, the Canadian Pacific Liner
Montrose is due off Father Point ear
ly Sunday afternoon. Then the world
Will know whether ID. III. III. Crippen
and his typist are aboard.
Inspector Dew. OF Scotland Yard,
is secreted in Madame Lavoi's board
ing house-the Pension Lavoie" It
is called here. He landed from the
White Star Liner Laurentic< late yes
terday, rushed ashore and rented all
the rooms In the establishments so
that fHtrHding reporters might not
bore holes through the wall and read
his thoughts.
The wireless stations are still
bottled up" by the Canadian govern
ment under law which gives II that
right whenever IL thinks the ends of
justice require IL. The government
ofYicials are apparently In constant
communication with the Montroses
comr ander. Ind II Is said here that
Inspector Dew has received from
Capt. Kendall such thorough
description Of the suspected pair that
he Is convinced that Rev. John Rob-
inson and Son" are really DR.. II. II.
Crippen and Miss Ethel Clare Leneve.
his typist. "A
wait Until Sunday"
Dew has been heard to speak onct
since he. landed here yesterday To
the fifty reporters and camera men
who surrounded him and bombarded
him with questions, he replied: Wait
until Sunday"
Dew sailed upon the Laurentic un-
der the name OF "Dewhurst." This
wonderfully clever pseudonym almost
stumped the passengers OF the Laur-
entic But when a tall well set up,
square jawed person, wearing n green
ulster and tweed cap, OF furtive air
and suspicious mien, boarded the
steamer he had detective" stamped
all over him. A shrewd little Ameri-
can woman penetrated his disguise
and also learned that Dew was not
sure then that the suspects on the
Montrose were Crippen and Miss
Leneve.
This woman waited until Dew was
within hearing and remarked to an
other woman II wonder who Is that
little pale man, wearing blue glasses
Dew was literally agog with ex-
citement. He Swallowed the nervous
messenger for some time. Then when
a newspaperman on board the Laur-
entic, who wanted to be at Father
Point when the Montrose suspects
we're landed. sent a wireless asking
for permission to land here, Dew was
on his trail In an instant. The news
paper man is still laughing. The ar
rest of Crippen is personal matter
with Dew, for when first assigned to
the case In London he went to Grip
pen and secured solemn promises that
he would make no effort to escape be-
fore Scotland Yard had solved the
mystery of his wife's disappearance.
Crippen promised faithfully-then
vanished. Three days later the dis
membered and lime-eaten fragments
of Mrs. Crippens body were found In
the cellar of the doctors home.
Despite the governments embargo
on private or press wireless messages
from the Montrose. further details OF
Cant. Kendall's methods of convincing
himself that Robinson and Son"
we're really Crippen and Miss Leneve
are coming to light
"Sons IFouScrs III mtocTdpiys
Kendall first suspected the pair as
they came on board and he noticed
that the son was pressing the
"father's' hand in the tenderest pos
sible manner
when Robinson and Son" went
into lunch, Capt. Kendall went to the
hatrack and examined the headgear
He noted the name Jackson was
stamped in the band OF the fathers
hat. while the band OF the sons" hat
was stuffed with paper. The sons
clothing fitted miserably. The Cap
tain.Detective' saw that his" trous-
ers were drawn together with a safety
min. later Kendall noted that Rob
inson senior" carried wicked look
inS revolver in his hip pocket.
Cant Kendall drew Robinson" in
to conversation and learned that the
man was we'll acquainted with Canada
and the United States.