St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03

had her throat cut within calling dis
lance of dozen pedestrians. She was
discovered in time to receive medical at
tendance and he saved: yet during the
assault she made no cutlery, and said
she could never identify the man who
attacked her.
1t was at this time that the only de-
scription of Jack the Ripper was OBJ
tanned. Several pedestrians who hap
pened to be near at the time gave facts
from which the above picture has been
drawn. He looked to be about thirty
years old, five feet eight inches in
height, and wore black cutaway coat,
dark trousers and a small round hat.
AS he walked he turned up the collar
of his coat and pulled his hat over his
eyes, but it was seen that he was of
light complexion and had light mus
taehe.
The body of Elizabeth Jackson, tenth
victim, was found in sections between
May and June %, 1889. The eleventh
victim, Alice Mackenzie, was found
while still warm in Castle alley July IL.
The next of the unfortunate women
to fall under the. knife was Alice Hart,
a notorious character, whose mutilated
BODY was found under the railway arch
in Pinchin street. The thirteenth and
last of the Whitechapel crimes was that
of an old woman named Wolf. Her
body was picked up in pieces at Cross
ford Woods early one morning during
the winter of 1891.
Up to this time many letters were re-
ceived by the London police called
Hell" and signed by Jack the Rip
per-" in which he said he would kill
fifteen women before he stopped, and
that he was soon going to Vienna and
Paris. Many of these letters were UNI
doubtedly written by cranks and iokers,
and it may be considered only coinci-
dence that murders Of similar nature
have since been committed in Vienna
and Paris. 1t is certainly strange, to
say the least.
Withal, the London police are still
searching for Jack the Ripper" and
should he be captured the man who
takes him into custody will receive re-
wards aggregating over $4,000.
The New York s'Rippero
One murder has been committed in
this city by Jack the Ripper" and as
far as details are concerned the mutila-
ton was similar to that done in White
chapel, and the character of the woman
the same as the European victims. A
man is now serving life sentence for
the crime.
This murder was committed early on
the morning of the oath of last April. in
room No. 81, on the fifth floor of a no.
torious dive at the corner of Catharine
and Water streets, known as the East
River hotel The room was assigned
late the night before to a lightly built
man and Carrie Brown, an old woman
known by her associates as Shakes
peare," on account of her ability to
recite entire acts from the great poets
works.
At o'clock the next morning young
bartender went through the hotel
awakening the sleepers and turning
them out. He received no response
from No. 81, and after waiting a few
minutes and knocking again, he pushed
open the door. The sight that met his
gaze caused him to utter cry of hor
ror. On the bed lay the body of old
Shakespeare. She was frightfully
slashed about the lower portion of her
body. The details of the tragedy, with
the exception that the knife was found,
had such a striking similarity to the
London murders that the police at once
concluded New York had been paid a
visit by the original ripper"
Inspector ByrneS. who had once re-