Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
wurrEoHApRn AGAIN.


 Another Horrible Murder or q Woman
 In London-Nfne Victims of Evidently
 the same Ffend-BIoedhOunds Fail to
 Trace Him-A partial Description o1
 the eMurderer-The Resignation of the
 Chief of Police Demanded I'm the
 House of COmmons-Prevf0us MuF-
 ders.
 LONDON, Nov. 9.-Another horrible murder has taken place in the East End. A wonaan's body, hacked and cut into pieces, was found at Il o'clock this morning in Dorset street. Spitalields, which is the esnter of the silk weaving district of London in the northeast ern portion of the metropolis adjoining Beth nal Green, and just northeast of the White- chapel district, the scene of the previous murders.
 The appearance of the remains was fright full and the mutilation was even greater than in the previous cases. The head had been severed and placed beneath one of the arms. The ears and nose had been cut of. The body had been disembo yelled and the flesh was torn from the thighs, and some of the parts are missing. The skin had been torn off the forehead and cheeks, and one hand had been pushed into the stomach. The victim, like all the others, was disrepu- table. She was married, and her husband was porter. They had lived together at spasmodic intervals. Her name is believed to have been Lizzie Fisher, but to most of the habituss of the haunts she visited she was known as Mary Jane. She had room in the house where was murdered.
 Three bloodhounds belonging to private citizens were taken to the place where the body lies and placed on the scent of the mur- derer but they were unable to keep it for any great distance, and all hope of running the assassin down with their assistance will have to be abandoned.
 MURDERER AND VICTIM.
 The murdered woman told 8 companion last evening that she was without money and would commit suicide if she did not obtain 8 supply. It has been learned that man, re- specially dressed, accosted the victim and offered her money. They went to her lodg- ings on the second floor of the Dorset street house. No noise was heard during the night and nothing was known of the murder until the landIady went to the room early this morning to ask for her rent. The first thing she saw on entering was the Womans breasts and viscera lying on table. Dorset street is short and narrow and is situated close to Mitre Square and Hanbury street. CHIEF wARREN's RESIGNATION DEMANDED.
 LONDON, Nov. 9.-In the House of Com mons MT. Conybeare asked whether if it was true that another woman had been murdered in London, General Warren, the chief of the metropolitan poplice, ought not to be super ceded by an officer accustomed to investigate crime.
 The question was greeted with cries of "Oh! Ohi' The speaker called "order, or der," and said that notice must be given the question in the usual way.
 MT. Conybeare replied: "I have given private notice"
 The speaker-The notice must be made in writing.
 MT. Cunningham-Graha then asked whether General Warren had already re- signed, to which MT. Smith, the government leader, replied that he had not.
 This makes the fifth murder which has been committed in London under the same mysterious circumstances.
 PREVIOUS MURDERS.
 Two other murders in addition, one in Westminster and another at Newcastle-on. Tyne are also classed with the Whitechape1 murders on account of the same portion of the body being missing from the murdered person.
 The last murder committed was that of Annie Lievey, or "Black Annie" as she was called. It occurred on September 5. All the victims have been women and with one ex- ception belonged to the class of unfortu- mates.
 Alter the murder of Black Annie the peo- pie in the East End of London were almost panic-stricken. Vigilance committees were formed for patrolling the streets at night A petition signed by 5000 women of the East End was presented to Queen Victoria asking for additional police protection. Blood hoCnds were procured by Sir Charles War ren, the chief of police of London, but were found to be useless after some experimental trials.
 About September 10 a letter was received by London paper signed "Jack the Rip per-" in which the writer avowed that he was the murder and that he intended to kill some ten more unfortunate women before his thirst for blood was sated.
 The postmark on the letter was Belfast, Ireland. Another letter was since received in the same handwriting and under the same signature. Since then the police have been searching unsaccessfully for the writer of thsse letters.
 It being now two months since the last murder was committed, the vigilance of the denizens of Whitechapel and their uniformed protectors has grown careless and has doubt less given another opportunity for fJack the Ripper" to commit another frightful mur- der"