... of columns of sensational matter with great headlines, which is the opening instalment of a detailed history of the Whitechapel fiend, * Jack the Ripper,” who is supposed to have been confined for some time past in a lunatic asylum as a dangerous maniac ...

... atrocities ceased when h© wen* America, that they commenced the States while wag .'here, and that Klosoweki and the Whitechapel fiend had considerable knowledge practical surgery. These are certadnly interesting coincidences, but they are not convincing ...

... again in the Press, I wrote the subject. Soon afterwards a lady called upon late one night. She came to tell me that the Whitechapel fiend had lodged in her house. On the night the double murder he came in at two in the morning. The next day her husband, going ...

... and ordinary wayfarers were being stopped and asked give explanations of their presence in the district affected the “Whitechapel Fiend,” as the Press described the unknown miscreant Scotland Yard, the object of much unmerited abuse, was on Its mettle. ...

... ordinary wayfarers were being stopped and asked give explanations of their presence. in the district affected by the Whitechapel • Fiend,’’ as the Press described the unknown miscreant. Scotland Yard, the object of much unmerited abuse, was on it/ mettle ...

... fear, envy, and mortified pride. If to that must be added the love of bloodshed for its own sake, as in the case of the Whitechapel fiend, the question is raised whether a sane brain can entertain such a motive. Even in a sane mind the formation of the design ...

... many a the writer, while pointing out hat one is a murderer in the sense in which many men are b ,” mentions hat “the Whitechapel | fiend” of 1888 was Ll & Noting that “burglaries are usually com- itted by men who are burglars in the gense 1 which other ...

... oareei- of on© the most coldblooded scoundrels known the history of crime. seemed to have J-u-h murder. Whether or not was Whitechapel fiend, 'London detective confidently asserts was. had all the fiendirfi qualities that marked that horror-make.'. Clever way ...

... writer, while pointing out that no one is a murderer in the sense in which many men are burglars, mentions that the Whitechapel fiend of 1888 was discovered in a lunatic asylum. In the course of his arguments the author recalls the Clerkenwell explosion ...

... includes jealousy—and fear. If to these must be added the love of bloodshed for its own sake, as in the case of the Whitechapel fiend and others, I will mention presently, the question is raised at once whether a sane brain can enterlain such a motive ...

... Terrible Squartl - to - r - e .. lii - bonne. and gave • detailed and lurid account in Italian of the crimes of the 'Whitechapel fiend. Whenever during the last nineteen 3:ears a wholesale slaughterer of women has been brought to trial in this oountry ...

... By GUY LOGAN. Hr*. Watt*, whoa* services Edmund •Blake wished enlist in bis campaign Sainst the Whitechapel fiend, resided'at e village of Denham, not far from the town Uxbridge, in Buckinghamshire. more remote and old-world spot than this it would le ...