Introduction
Victims
Suspects
Witnesses
Ripper Letters
Police Officials
Official Documents
Press Reports
Victorian London
Message Boards
Ripper Media
Authors
Dissertations
Timelines
Games & Diversions
Photo Archive
About the Casebook

 Search:


Most Recent Posts:
Frances Coles: Swallow Gardens - by Stephen Thomas 42 minutes ago.
Frances Coles: Swallow Gardens - by Stephen Thomas 45 minutes ago.
Elizabeth Stride: Was Dutfields Yard Really Empty? - by Simon Owen 1 hour and 15 minutes ago.
Elizabeth Stride: Was Dutfields Yard Really Empty? - by Mitch Rowe 1 hour and 16 minutes ago.
General Discussion: End of the census in UK? - by coral 1 hour and 59 minutes ago.
Frances Coles: Swallow Gardens - by George Hutchinson 2 hours ago.

Most Popular Threads:
General Discussion: East End Photographs and Drawings - (16 posts)
Shades of Whitechapel: a6 murder - (12 posts)
General Discussion: End of the census in UK? - (11 posts)
Maybrick, James: The biggest fault - (11 posts)
Elizabeth Stride: Was Dutfields Yard Really Empty? - (5 posts)
Frances Coles: Swallow Gardens - (4 posts)

Most Recent Blogs:
Casebook Blotter: Remake of “The Lodger” in stores February 2009
August 20, 2008, 3:56 pm.
Rob Clack: Durward Street August 1956
August 12, 2008, 6:46 pm.
Rob Clack: Gunthorpe Street 2004
August 12, 2008, 6:35 pm.
History Hype: Working title of my next article revealed!
July 31, 2008, 12:18 am.
Casebook Blotter: Press Release: Santa Cruz man solves Ripper riddle
July 29, 2008, 11:26 am.
Mike Covell: Taking a time out!
July 28, 2008, 4:42 am.
   More Ripper Blogs »

Unmasking Jack the Ripper
"Perhaps the best Jack the Ripper documentary produced in recent years." North American and European DVD formats both available.
Buy now!

Morning Advertiser (London)
28 December 1888

Westminster

Mr. Partridge had a list of 23 prisoners to dispose of.

Daniel M’Carthy, an itinerant newspaper vendor, was charged with crying false news. A constable said the prisoner was in the Cromwell-road, South Kensington, on Boxing-night, with evening newspapers, shouting at the top of his voice, “Another horrible tragedy in Whitechapel.” There was nothing about a murder in Whitechapel in the newspapers. Prisoner denied that he made reference to the Whitechapel murders. Mr. Partridge sent him to prison for seven days in default of paying a fine.

The Poplar Mystery

The police have succeeded in finding Mrs. Mylett, the mother of the woman found dead in Clarke’s-yard, Poplar, a few days ago. The deceased had frequently spoken of her mother as living somewhere near Baker’s-row, Whitechapel, and it was near this thoroughfare in Pelham-street that Mrs. Mylett was found to be residing. When the detectives called at the house on Boxing-day, they found the inmates enjoying a Christmas party and on stating the object of their visit one of the women in the house had a serious fit.

Upon visiting the mortuary, Mrs Mylett had no doubt that the body there was that of her daughter, whom she last saw alive on Sunday week, when she called at Pelham-street.


Related pages:
  Rose Mylett
       Message Boards: Rose Mylett 
       Press Reports: Advertiser - 10 January 1889 
       Press Reports: Daily Chronicle - 29 December 1888 
       Press Reports: Daily News - 26 December 1888 
       Press Reports: Daily News - 28 December 1888 
       Press Reports: East End News - 21 December 1888 
       Press Reports: East End News - 4 January 1889 
       Press Reports: East London Advertiser - 29 December 1888 
       Press Reports: East London Observer - 12 January 1889 
       Press Reports: Evening News - 22 December 1888 
       Press Reports: Evening News - 24 December 1888 
       Press Reports: Evening News - 29 December 1888 
       Press Reports: Frederick News - 24 December 1888 
       Press Reports: Morning Advertiser - 22 December 1888 
       Press Reports: Morning Advertiser - 29 December 1888 
       Press Reports: Newark Daily Advocate - 22 December 1888 
       Press Reports: Star - 24 December 1888 
       Press Reports: Times [London] - 10 January 1889