... remained in a state of ex- citemcnt, almost amounting to a panic. Few doubted that the attempted murder was the work of the Whitechapel fiend, popularly known as Jack the Ripper. Now, on the facts of the case, there does not seem much* reason for the popular ...

... ons, but there has been nothing like the panic which followed the previous mnur- ders. The, district from which the Whitechapel fiend has drawn his victims was to-dav the scene of the terrible dobauchery which. unfortunately. characterises that portion ...

... absolutely no clue to the murderer. The tramp theoiy has been generally discarded, and the poiular belief is that the 'Whitechapel fiend is on a murderous tour. Great terror pre- vails in consequence in the Somersetshire villages, l and even growunup people ...

... proceeded to WVapping. Dr. Bond, who, it may be here mentioned, has examined the remains of each of th victims of the Whitechapel fiend, saw at once t'at the mess of fleshl before him had belonged to a young woman upon whom hlad been i'erformnimd an uulanmful ...

... circumstances econnected with the fate of 131Eiabeth Jackson led to the belief that she was really a victim of the Whitechapel fiend, Jack the Ripper. .Weeks ago we were in possession of information respect- d ing a nameless indignityinflicted upon ...

... office of a mysterious man who went about attacking drunken men always within a, certain area, as in the case of the Whitechapel fiend. butthe area, was so small that by sending- into it forty plain-clothes men to assist the ordinary policemen, Inspector ...