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July 2004 - Issue #19
Introduction | p.2 | |
Dr. Anderson at New Scotland Yard An 1892 interview rediscovered. |
p.3 | |
The New York Affair, Part Three - Wolf Vanderlinden The author examines the suspects in the death of Carrie Brown and then asks if Jack the Ripper is responsible. |
p.6 | |
Jack the Ripper and Technology - John Hacker How technological advances can influence Ripperology. |
p.58 | |
The Strange Case of Dr. Hewitt- Stan Russo Exploring what it takes to be taken seriously as a suspect. |
p.72 | |
The Baltimore Ripper Conference in Review A brief look back at this year's U.S.-based event. |
p.81 | |
News & Notes | p.82 | |
The Bookcase Reviewed: Stewart P. Evans' Executioner, Some Danger Required by Will Thomas and the latest Ripperologist. |
p.89 | |
The Inquest - Jennifer Pegg A new column that's not afraid to ask questions. |
p.94 | |
Lusk Kidney Revelation - Thomas C. Wescott A London Hospital surgeon speaks, and the author listens. |
p.99 | |
Case Insensitive: A Philadelphia Ripping - Howard
Brown Remembering Willie "Pete" Kent. |
p.102 | |
The Whitechapel Letterbox | p.104 | |
"My Funny Little Games..." Word games: "Reluctant Hangman" and "Wall Scrawl?" |
p.105 |
On the cover:
- A new Jack the Ripper action figure (image copyright 2004 by McFarlane Toys, used with permission), see News & Notes for details.
- Mugshot of Carrie Brown, courtesy NYC Municipal Archives.
Back cover:
- The "McFarlane Monsters 3 - Six Faces of Madness" line (also copyright 2004, see above).
- Walter Sickert's La Hollandaise, see News & Notes for exhibition info.