... U xervioejblp elmitjog the Wbitccbapei mysteries. Tbe methods and snu;esB cf utur der closely resemble thoso of tbe Whitechapel fiend that local authorities are strongly inclined to connect two crimes. As in each of tbe two London cases tbe morder was ...

... officers, proceeded to Wnppl:s. r Bond, who, it may be mentioned, has examin the remains of each of the victims of the Whitechapel fiend, saw at onoe that the mass of flesh bofore him had be-| longed to a young woman. The remains oonlmd( of the lower part ...

... THE MYSTERIOUS MURDERS IN BOMBAY. The series of crimes committed by the so-called | “Whitechapel Fiend,” in a distriet of Londoo,ds (says the “Bofioh Free Press)a plagiarism on the work of the “Bombay Fiend.” only difference is that one killed otly men ...

... by traineg (detectives on the look-out for the Proclaimeq |man. Bince the first murder, generally gygyi. bated to the Whitechapel fiend, waq Perpe. |trated, the cordon of police in the infesteq neighbourhood has been doubled and trebleg while hosts of spies ...

... litll::d h‘: o:: of the b‘l::lm.bh suburbs nburg| ven pul ty to a peculiar dream which he had on Wednesday mil& of the Whitechapel fiend, and says that is the third oo- So obl 18 his drvaces, SO4 4. B cesoetinety se im ia his and it 8000 made a deep impression ...

... off and placed alongside the corpse, aud the baby had been disrmbowolled in tbo esme awful fashion that adopted by the Whitechapel fiend. Near Mrs Dubois lay the corpse of her mother, the skull split open, the face battered out of all recognition, and the ...

... Leeds, with all their sickening details, struck a chill at thousands of hearts, while people began to fear that the Whitechapel fiend had began to follow out a new line dialK>lical ill-doing. We had hoped that there could be only one human being who could ...

... hare only pretended to deal a super-normal way with light furniture or something of that kind, and ask them to give the Whitechapel fiend over justice as final test their mysterious art seems little too extravagant and unreasonable. “If,” says the grim humourist ...

... authority, have in their possession information which leaves little doubt in their mind that Neill is no other than the Whitechapel fiend popularly known “Jack the Ripper.’* His previous history has been the subject of the closest investigation, and all the ...