... d. He out the throats of hia victims and then left the bodies of the women in a similar state to the victims of the Whitechapel fiend. ...

... bZ cut off and placed alongside the corpse. TtelZt had beea disembowelled ia the same awfal !__yl that adopted by tte Whitechapel fiend. Near*? Duhoia lay tte oorpae of her , otter, the stall 2 open, tte face battered ont of all recognition aad tW body ...

... - as stated, hheir efforts an far without reward. The methods and success the murder closely resemble those of the Whitechapel fiend that the local authorities are strongly inclined to connect the two crimes, in each of tha last two London oases the ...

... months past to maintain the vigilance and efficiency of the police at the highest point in view of another murder by the Whitechapel fiend, the probability of which has never been questioned by the authorities. It is difficult, therefore, to ccc in what manner ...

... ordered the prisoner to be penal servitude for five years. IMITATOR THE WHITECHAPEL FIEND. j In Boston, says the American correspondent of tho Daily Telegraph, tho Whitechapel fiend has been imitated by man who hides in dark corners and j darts ont women ...

... them for their services, and g narrative of tbeir rescue and the foundering the sleamer. The district from which the Whitechapel fiend has .drawn his victims was vesterday the scene of the terrible debauchery which unfortunately characterises 'this portion ...

... Though to dogmatise at the present moment wonld be unwise, all the evidence to hand at present points away from the Whitechapel fiend, and herein lies the crumb comfort. Candidly however, we confess the alternative compels acceptance of another theory ...

... atrocious, should not be put to death, but should live to work for years and repent of their sad crimes. Think of the Whitechapel fiend deriving instruction from the prison chaplain, and engaged, till let out on ticket of leave, in useful and elevating ...

... e face, but his dark eyes are marked by ?? wild intensity . In other words, painted iv Mr. Cumberland's dream, the Whitechapel fiend ia a mesmerist and' pro- bably uses his power of hypnotism upon his victim before starting on his sanguinary work. All ...

... remained in state of excitement amounting almost to panic, for few doubted that the attempted murder was the work of the Whitechapel fiend, popularly known as Jack the Ripper.” Upon the facts of the case there does not seem much reason for the popular belief ...

... cried for help these people must have heard her. This fact again bears testimony to the identity of the murderer. The Whitechapel fiend has now butchered no fewer than eight women. Every murder was committed withit hearing and reach of human bei gs, but ...

... The Edinburgh miscreants suffocated their unhappy victims in order to sell their bodies to the dissecting rooms; the Whitechapel fiends have pursued a course still more brutal and revolting, for purpose too hideous to mention. The grim horror of the motive ...