... DEEMING'S TRIAL. LATE BUFF EDITION OPENING PROCEEDINGS. PRISONER'S DEMEANOUR COURT. DEEMING AND THE WHITECHAPEL MURDERS. Mr. Justice Hodges, to-day, finally refused the • application for tbe postponement the trial of Deeming,and the trial was accordingly ...

... neighbourhood is a suggestion which cannot be entertained; the methods of the offender are different to those of the Whitechapel murderer. The Kin the accompanying illustration shews the spot where Mrs. Haines was stabbed in the eye. The servant girl was ...

... orthodox accompaniment the work. TOUR PERSONS MURDERED TRAMPS. New Smyrna, in Florida, has been the scene ghastly quadruple murder. Some tramps forced th« ir way into private dwelling-house, overpowered and ' murdered four ium&tcs. and decamped with all the ...

... swoon, and did not recover conscious- ness for some hours after the ball was over for which she was being attired. THE WHITECHAPEL SCARE. London was thrilled yesterday (says a London correspondent) the Morning's discovery that Jack the Ripper had attempted ...

... her head. “Innot for snch as mo to m-“un. oroatures,” she sald. “Their sins will them out. But the man that murdered Cunliffe may have murdered Mareh too * . .““Wby‘omtflfihflh\‘.hr“ “Why March dida't do it? 1 hope 1 don't set mysell an knowing better than ...

... from imprisonment al Palermo after serving ten years for attempted murder. He left the gaol at eight o'clock on a Sunday mornine, and before nine he was in custody for having murdered the man whom he had failed to kill ten years before. He had crone straight ...

... I shall not root it up. MR. PARNELL AND THE PARK MURDERS. Mr. Barry O'Brien's Life of published to-day. The author describes how- the deceased statesman received tho news of the Phrenix Park murders. Air. Parnell read the news in Sunday paper, and ...

... to-day (Wednesday) in a state of much excitement over the discovery of a peculiarly horrible crime, worse even than the murders in Whitechapel, and recalling tbe deed committed by the miscreant Vodable, for which he was guillotined at La Roquette three weeks ...

... Prime Minister. The shortest is called Halsbury. DARING LEAPS. The desperate leap of the man accused of the double murder in Whitechapel has its counterpart in fiction. The case of Bill Sikes will once suggest itself. There is another instance in Thackeray ...

... Lent was outraged and murdered. Detectives have been actively engaged in endeavouring to trace the culprit ever since the date of the crime, but have been so long unsuccessful that the murder has been compared to the London Whitechapel tragedies, not only ...

... to be considered. Respite of a Murderer.—Mr. Pieake Palmer, solicitor for the defence in the case of Thomas Harding, the Kentish Town murderer, has received tbe following letter from tbe Home Secretary : — Whitechapel, July 11th. Sir,—l am directed by ...