by Robert House
32. Karen A. Nolan, Jan Volavka, Pavel Mohr, and Pal Czobor, “Psychopathy and Violent Behavior among Patients with Schizophrenia or Schizoaffective Disorder,” Nathan S. Kline Institute for Psychiatric Research, Psychiatric Services 50 (June 1999): 787–792.
33. J. L. Volavka and L. Citrome, “Heterogeneity of Violence in Schizophrenia and Implications for Long-Term Treatment,” International Journal of Clinical Practice 62, no. 8 (August 2008).
34. Nolan, Volavka, Mohr, and Czobor, “Psychopathy and Violent Behavior among Patients with Schizophrenia or Schizoaffective Disorder.”
35. Jan Volavka and Leslie Citrome, “Heterogeneity of Violence in Schizophrenia and Implications for Long-Term Treatment,” International Journal of Clinical Practice 62 (2008): 1237–1245.
36. “Mental Health,” www.rethink.org/dualdiagnosis/pdfs/chapters/Section_4_-_Mental_health.pdf.
37. Edie Magnus, “A Deadly Encounter,” Dateline NBC, January 20, 2007.
38. Michael Winerip, “Oddity and Normality Vie in Subway Killer’s Confession,” New York Times, October 18, 1999.
39. Magnus, “A Deadly Encounter.”
40. Dan Ackman, “Goldstein Lawyers Put Mental Healthcare System on Trial,” Graduate School of Journalism, Columbia University (1999), www.msnbc.msn.com/id/16713078.
41. Edie Magnus, “A Deadly Encounter,” Dateline NBC, January 20, 2007.
42. The People & c., Respondent, v. Andrew Goldstein, Appellant, 1 N.Y. Ct. App. 155, 2005 N.Y. Int. 156 (December 20, 2005).
43. Daniel Diehl and Mark P. Donnelly, Eat Thy Neighbor (Stroud, UK: Sutton, 2008), 253–263.
44. Ressler, Burgess, and Douglas, Sexual Homicide, 84.
45. Katherine Ramsland, “Richard Trenton Chase,” Tru TV Crime Library, www.trutv.com/library/crime/index.html.
46. Shirley Lynn Scott, “Herb Mullin,” Tru TV Crime Library, www.trutv.com/library/crime/index.html.
47. The quotes are from Robert R. Hazelwood and John Douglas, “The Lust Murderer,” FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, April 1980. Additional quotes are from private correspondence and phone conversations with Roy Hazelwood.
48. Private e-mail correspondence, February 2010.
26. Murder Will Out
1. Alfred Pollard, ed., Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales: The Nun’s Priest’s Tale (London: Macmillan, 1915), 11, lines 4242–4247.
2. Arthur Conan Doyle, “The Five Orange Pips,” first published in the Strand magazine in November 1891.
3. Report of Melville Macnaghten, February 23, 1894, MEPO 3/141, ff. 179–180.
4. “The Truth about the Whitechapel Mysteries, Told by Harry Cox,” Thomson’s Weekly News, December 1, 1906.
5. “Gary Ridgway: The Green River Killer,” King County Journal, 2003. This same lack of agreement was evident among the top officials at Scotland Yard concerning the Ripper murders. Macnaghten, for example, believed that Montague Druitt was the Ripper.
Photo Credits
Page 56 (top, middle), courtesy Tomek Wisniewski Collection, www.bagnowka.com; page 58, courtesy Julie Guernsey, www.1860-1960.com; pages 60 (bottom), 61 (top), 173 (top left), 174 (top), 249 (bottom), courtesy Rob Clack; pages 61 (bottom), 170 (middle), 171 (bottom), 172 (middle), 173 (top right, bottom left, bottom right), 175 (top, middle), 249 (middle), courtesy Stewart P. Evans; page 169 (top), courtesy Andrew Firth; page 170 (middle), from Jack the Ripper: A New Theory by William Stewart (1938); page 171 (top left), courtesy Neal Sheldon; pages 171 (top right), 248 (bottom), courtesy Paul Begg; page 174 (top), courtesy Richard Whittington Egan; page 248 (top right), courtesy Nevill Swanson; page 249 (top), courtesy the Christian Police Association.
Index
Page numbers in italics refer to illustrations.
Abberline, Frederick
“Cleveland Street Scandal” and
Eddowes murder and
Kelly murder and
Nichols murder and
portrayed in From Hell (film)
reassigned to Scotland Yard
Smith murder and
Aberconway, Christabel
Abrahams, Florence
Abrahams, Golda (Kozminski)
Abrahams, Isaac (Iciek Kozminski)
“Batty Street ‘lodger’ ” and
death of
homes of
Kozminski’s death and
police investigation and
workshop of
Abrahams, Mark
Abrahams, Woolf (Wolek Kozminski)
“Batty Street ‘lodger’ ” and
death of
home of
Adam, Hargrave Lee
Adler, Hermann
Albert (prince of Saxe–Coburg and Gotha)
Albrook, Lizzie
Aldgate High Street (London)
Alexander II (czar of Russia)
Alexander III (czar of Russia)
Aliffe, Andy
Allen, Joseph
Amalgamated Society of Tailors
Anarchists, The (Mackay)
Anderson, Sir Robert
appointed head of CID
Criminals and Crime: Some Facts and Suggestions
“Dear Boss” letters
Duke University correspondence collection
Eddowes murder and
identity of suspect
Kelly murder
Kozminski’s “self–abuse”
The Lighter Side of My Official Life
Monro and
Mylett murder
“Punishing Crime”
“Swanson marginalia” and (See also Swanson, Donald Sutherland)
Andrews, Walter
Angel, Miriam
anti–Semitism
Chapman murder and
in Eastern Europe
Goulston Street graffito and
identity of suspect and
“Jewish problem”
Kozminski motivation and
“Lipski”
pogroms
riot fears in East End London
antisweating forces. See also tailoring trade
Arbeter Fraint
anti–Semitism in London
tailoring trade
Aristotle
Arnold, John (Cleary)
Arnold, Thomas
Asylums Act (1845)
Atholl, Justin
auditory hallucination
Ayers, G. M.
Badham, Edward
Barnett, Joseph
Barnett, Reverend Samuel
Barrett, Thomas
Báthory, Erzsébet
“Batty Street ‘lodger’ ”
events involving
“From Hell” letter and
informant
Kozminski as
in popular culture
Baxter, Wynne E.
Beach, Thomas
Beck, Adolph
Beck, Walter
Begg, Paul
Behavioral Sciences Unit (BSU) study (FBI)
Berkowitz, David “Son of Sam”
Bermant, Chaim
Berner Street (East End London)
Bichel, Andreas “Bavarian Ripper”
Bierman, Rose
bipolar disorder
“Bitter Cry of Outcast London, The” (Mearns)
Black Death pandemic
“Black Eagles”
“blacklegging”
Blackwell, Frederick
Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine,
Bleuler, Eugene
“blood libel” myth
Bloody Sunday
Bond, Thomas
Book of Residents (Kodawa)
Booth, Charles
Life and Labour of the People in London
London: A Portrait of the Poor at the Turn of the Century
Borer (constable)
Bousfield, Mary
Bowsher, Henry J.
Bowyer, Thomas “Indian Harry”
Broadmoor Asylum for the Criminally Insane
Brown, Frederick Gordon
Brown,
James
Brownfield, Matthew
Brummy (night watchman)
Buck’s Row (East End London)
Bulling, Tom
Bundy, Ted
Burgess, Ann
Burrows, Herbert
Butcher’s Row (East End London)
Cadosch, Albert
cannibalism
Canter, David
Case, Henry
Cassell’s Saturday Journal
Catherine II (empress of Russia)
Center Cannot Hold: My Journey through Madness, The
Central News Agency
Chambers, Harry
Chandler, Joseph
Chapman, Annie
Chapman, Emily
Chapman, George (Severin Klosowski)
Chapman, John (father)
Chapman, John (son)
Charcroft House
Chase, Richard “Vampire of Sacramento”
chazar mark (Goulston Street)
“chemical restraint”
childhood abuse, of serial killers
Chinese immigrants, in U.S.
chloral nitrate
Christ Church (Commercial Street, East End London)
Churchill, Winston
circle theory
City of London Police Force
defined
Eddowes murder
reward offered by
surveillance of suspect
Cleary, John
Cleckley, Hervey
“Cleveland Street Scandal”
Cohen, Jacob
Cohen, Morris
Coles, Frances
Collier, George
Collins, Edward
Colney Hatch Lunatic Asylum. See Middlesex County Pauper Lunatic Asylum at Colney Hatch
Colomb, Captain
Commons Committee on Immigration
commuter model, of offender behavior
Complete History of Jack the Ripper, The
Connelly, John
Connelly, Mary Ann “Pearly Poll”/“Mogg”
Conway, Thomas
Cooper, Eliza
County Asylums Act (1808)
Cox, Harry “Henry
geographic profiling and
informants and
surveillance of suspect
Cox, Mary Ann
Crawford, Earl of (James Ludovic Lindsay)
Crimes, Detection, and Death of Jack the Ripper, The
Criminal Investigation Department (CID)
Criminal Lunatic Asylum at Broadmoor
criminal profiling
“Criminals and Crime: A Rejoinder” (The Nineteenth Century and After)
Criminals and Crime: Some Facts and Suggestions
criminology theory
about employment
about family history
about masturbation
about modus operandi and signature
about residence
Cross, Charles
Crow, George
Cutbush, Thomas
Dahmer, Jeffrey
Davies, Cohen, and Company
Davis, John
“Dear Boss” letters
delusions
dementia, defined
Demiovka (Russia), pogromy and
depression
de Rais, Gilles (Montmorency–Laval)
Destitute Alien in Great Britain, The
“Detective in Real Life, The” (Windsor Magazine)
Dew, Walter
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders
Diemschutz, Louis
disorganized killers
DNA evidence
Dolphin Pub (East End London)
Donovan, Timothy
Douglas, John
Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan
Dreen, Sam
Drew, Thomas
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Druitt, Montague John
Dubnow, Simon
Dukes, William
Dutfield’s Yard (East End London)
Dyche, J. A.
Eagle, Morris
East End (London)
anti–Semitism in
characteristics of
geographic profiling and
Jewish emigration from Russia to
Kozminski family emigration to
maps
public opinion on crime in
tailoring trade in
Eddowes, Kate
City Police Force role
“From Hell” letter and
funeral of
inquest
Jack the Ripper motivation and
Ludwig and
murder of
Edwards, Wesley
Elizabetgrad (Russia), pogromy and
“Elizabeth Stride: Her Killer and Time of Death” (Yost)
emigration, from Russia to London
Evans, Stewart
Factory and Workshop Act (1891)
Fenian groups
Fido, Martin
“Fined for Unmuzzled Dogs” (Lloyd’s Weekly)1
Finn, Ralph
1st Middlesex County Asylum at Hanwell
Fish, Albert “Gray Man”/“Brooklyn Vampire”
Fishman, William
anti–Semitism in London
Russian emigration, late nineteenth century
tailoring trade and anti–Semitism
folie raisonnante, la
Fowles, Thomas
Franklin, Margaret
Friday, Carmen “Jumbo”
Friedlander, G.
From Hell
“From Hell” letter
Gaster, Moses
Gelfman, Gesya
geographic profiling
George (Coldstream Guard)
Gladstone, William
Gladwell, Malcolm
Globe
Goldstein, Andrew
Goldstein, Mr.
Goulston Street (East End London) graffito
Graves, Alice
“Great Strike of London Tailors & Sweater’s Victims”
Great Synagogue (Duke Street, East End London)
Greenberg, Leopold “Mentor”
“greeners”
Greenfield Street (East End London)
“Green River Killer” (Gary Ridgway)
Grenier, Jean
Griffiths, Arthur
Guy Fawkes Day
Hanbury Street (East End London)
Harcourt, Sir William
Hare, Robert
Harkness, Margaret
Harris, Henry
Harry the Hawker
Harvey, James
Harvey, Maria
Haswell, Joseph
Haynes, Malvina
Hazelwood, Roy
Helson, Joseph
Hewitt, Francis
Higginbotham, Peter
Higgins, Godfrey
Hillier, G. H.
Hitchcock, Alfred
Holland, Emily
Home Office
Adler and
Jack the Ripper publicity
See also
Houchin, Edmund King
House of Lords Committee on the Sweating System
housing, in Victorian London
Housing of the Working Classes (Royal Commission) (1884)
Hryniewiecki, Ignacy
Hutchinson, George
Hutt, George Henry
hyoscyamine
Ignatiev, Nicholas
imbecile, defined
Imbeciles Asylum at Leavesden
“imbecile wards”
“Importance of Fairy Fay, and Her Link to Emma Smith, The” (Pittman)
informants
insanity
Kozminski diagnosis and
“self–abuse” and
treatment of, in nineteenth–century London
See also
International Workingmen’s Educational Club
Stride murder and
Irish Home Rule movement
Isaacs, John
> Jack the Ripper
effigy of
FBI profile of
geographic profiling of
as “lust murderer” (See also schizophrenia)
modus operandi and signature of
naming of
as open case
popular culture about
public reaction to
rewards offered for capture
strangulation theory about
suspects (See Cutbush, Thomas; Druitt, Montague John; Hutchinson, George; Klosowski, Severin (George Chapman); Kozminski, Aaron; Pizer, Jack “Leather Apron”; “Prince Eddy”; Sadler, Thomas; Sickert, Walter)
witness accounts of
Jack the Ripper: Scotland Yard Investigates
Jack the Ripper: The Facts
January Uprising
Jewish Association for the Protection of Girls and Women (JAPGW)
Jewish Ladies Society for Preventative and Rescue Work
“Jewish problem”
Jews. See anti–Semitism; pogroms; tailoring trade
Kaminsky, Nathan
Kaplan and Sadock’s Synopsis of Psychiatry
Kelly, John (Eddowes’s boyfriend)
Kelly, John (Mary Kelly’s father)
Kelly, Mary
Druitt and
funeral of
murder of
surveillance of suspect and
Kelly, Mary Ann (pseudonym). See Eddowes, Kate
Kemper, Edmund
Kent, Joshua David
Keyler, Mrs.
Kidney, Michael
Kiev (Russia), pogromy and
Killeen, Timothy
Klier, John Doyle
Kodawa, Poland
Klosowski, Severin (George Chapman)
Kozebrodsky, Isaac
Kozminska, Brucha
Kozminski, Aaron
arrest record of
“Batty Street ‘lodger’ ” and
birth certificate of
birthplace of
childhood of
in Colney Hatch Lunatic Asylum
death of
diagnosis of
emigration of, to London
employment of
food habits of
grave of
homes of
informants and
lack of biographical information about
in Leavesden
in Mile End Old Town Workhouse
police investigation of murders and
“self–abuse” by
surveillance of
suspect identification and
threats by, to sister
witness accounts and
Kozminski, Abram Josef (father)
Kozminski, Blima (sister)
Kozminski, Golda (mother). See Abrahams, Golda (Kozminski)
Kozminski, Iciek (brother). See Abrahams, Isaac (Iciek Kozminski)
Kozminski, Malke (sister). See Lubnowski, Matilda (Malke Kozminski)
Kozminski, Pessa (sister)
Kozminski, Wolek (Woolf) (brother). See Abrahams, Woolf (Wolek Kozminski)
