... thet in 1889, when the last “* Jack the Ripper” murwas commutited, she became engaced to a man Melbourne, who she was afterwards convinced wme “ Jack the Ripper.” This man was now work-1&:80&“1:0.& . H..d'wwmdfmddmmt ;‘:;? or w bwonnvmd.'nghe work house ...

... AMERICAN “JACK THE RIPPER.” Nebraskan Town in State of Terror. Omaha, Thursday. Following upon the brutal raurder of an cld man and two young women oy s negro maniac last Surday, the whole town is in a state of terror aud uproar. lundreas of police, ...

... WAS “JACK THE 'RIPPER” KNOWN ? SIR ROBERT ANDERSON'S STORY. Sir Robert Anderson, who was head of the Criminal lnvufifi&ion Department at the time of the +* Jack-the-Ripper ” inurders,makes this statement in his official l.!oolleenog‘in this month’s * B ...

... WATCHED THE SYDNEY STREET . “S|EGE.” “1 watched the Syduey Street ‘siege’ from our windows, Here then there were the ‘Jack the Ripper' murders which caused such widespread terror, Several of the f{nquests on the victims were held in our hall down below ...

... the man, who had come from Luxembough, had had his mind unhinged by the Jurid accountg of the exploits of the Riflneland Jack the Ripper, The man who early on Monday morning murdered a woman in a street of Dortmund, which incident gave rise to a report that ...

... the Bolshevist,” was also seen. ¥ As usual, the boys had delved deep into criminal re cords for such old timers as * Jack the Ripper 7 and ** Crippen.” though they are but names 1o these juvende enthusiasts, There was much political bias shown, statesmen ...

... spade caught him on the ear. After the occurrence Ta,yqor ran her out of the house with a knife, “and said he would “Jack the Ripper ” her. The magistrates said the case was a sad one. The charge would be reduced to one of common assault, and Clark be ...

... jears work had:shown him to be one of the greatest scientific investigators in the counry, ' Having banned a play, *‘Jack the Ripper,” on the ground of its theme and title, the Lord Chamberlain hag intiroated that he might grant & licence on certain ...

... the' question. | SIR ROBERT ANDERSON AND JACK THE RIPPER. | Mr MACVEAGH asked the Home Secretary whether his attontion had been called to the reveiations published by Sir Robert Anderson with regard to the Jack dni‘fippor murders, and whether he obtained ...

... bit interested thom Yet, whether possessing a usly inclined mind or not. 1 was d to those mysteriously looking Another “Jack the Ripper” was the scare of Germany and perhaps, | though, i2re was the evidenco of a destardly eet committed in the town under ...

... in 1887, . . WORK 'N THE EAST END. Forty-one yesrs ago the slumse of Spital. flelis became the centre of the famous “Jack the Ripper” murders, and P.C, Wensley was on auty in the area. His work brought him promotion 10 the detective branch. He remained ...

... to prevent suicides. Criticism is also made of the police failure to publish a description of the man wanted for the “Jack the Ripper” murders at Milnerton, in March. Altogether during 1935, in the 831.003 cases of different kinds investigated. crimes ...