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主题： [转帖]贝克街时报（人气：692）

风尘（世界末日）

1 楼： [转帖]贝克街时报

03年12月15日19点20分

Exploring the World of Sherlock Holmes

_________________
NEWS STORIES
FROM LONDON

We beg to inform readers of the Baker Street Times that we are now publishing original news articles from the daily and evening newspapers of Sherlock Holmes's London. These articles provide a view of what it was like to live in London at the end of the Victorian era.

We hope by our unrelenting attention to merit your liberal support, so please join the mailing list of the Baker Street Times to receive your free copy!

Read extracts from the newspaper..............................................

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@#@$#%$@#^%&^%&*&(&^&%$#!@#$%^(*&%^$#@@$%^&O(*(*&^%$!$^%UI*
凡是为攻击我而造的武器都必将被摧毁，凡是在审判中诋毁我的言论都必将被定罪。 ——《旧约●以塞亚书》
No weapon that is formed against thee shall prosper; and every tongue that shall rise against thee in judgment thou shalt condemn.
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※来源: 【推理之门 Tuili.Com 】.

风尘（世界末日）

2 楼： Re:[转帖]贝克街时报

03年12月15日19点22分

EXPLORING THE WORLD OF SHERLOCK HOLMES

Health
Letters
Articles
Ladies Journal
Latest News
Emporium

______________________
THE EAST-END MURDERS

No arrest in connexion with the atrocious murders at the East-end had been reported up to a late hour last night either at Scotland-yard or at any of the City police-stations, and although elaborate investigations have been made no further clue has yet been discovered.

The funeral of Catherine Eddowes, the victim of the Mitre-square murder, took place yesterday at Ilford Cemetery. The body was removed shortly after 1 o’clock from the mortuary in Golden-lane, where a vast concourse of people had assembled. A strong force of the City Police, under Mr. Superintendent Foster, was present, and conducted the cortege to the City boundary. At Old-street a large number of the Metropolitan Police were present under Inspector Barnham. The cortege passed Whitechapel parish church, and along Mile-end-road, through Bow and Stratford to the cemetery. The sisters of the ill-fated woman and the man Kelly, with whom she had lived for seven years, attended the funeral. Along the whole route great sympathy was expressed for the relatives.

It is stated by a news agency that definite instructions have been issued to the police that in the event of any person being found murdered under circumstances similar to those of the recent crimes, they are not to remove the body of the victim, but to send notice immediately to a veterinary surgeon in the South-west District, who holds several trained blood- hounds in readiness to be taken to the spot where the body may be found, and to be at once put on the scent.
(The Times 9th October 1888)

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CONFLICTING EVIDENCE

At the Marylebone Police-court, on Monday, Edward Kenealy, twenty-five, wheelwright, was charged with rescuing a prisoner from the custody of the police, and assaulting the officer; and Bridgett Matron, thirty-eight, was charged with assaulting the same person. Police-constable Haycroft, 311 of the D Division, said he was conveying a woman to the station on Saturday night when the male defendant struck him on the ear and kicked him, and was so violent that witness lost his prisoner. He blew his whistle for assistance, when the woman pulled the whistle out of his mouth, and damaged three of his teeth. Police-constable 88 D gave corroborative evidence. The prisoner alleged that Haycroft used great violence towards his wife, and that she now bore marks of it. The female prisoner denied the charge and said the officer must have made a mistake. She heard the officer's whistle blown, and she and others ran up to see what was the matter. Mr De Ruizen remanded the male prisoner until a summons was to be heard against Mrs Kenealy.

____________________

THE HORRIBLE MURDERS
IN WHITECHAPEL
In Next Week's
Baker Street Times
___________________
___________________

Troubles of a "Ghost"
___________________

A Magistrate's Advice Sought

A pale, thin young man was among the applicants at the Westminster Police Court to-day, his complaint being that he had been discharged without notice from his employment as a ghost in one of the side shows at the Earls-court Exhibition. - Mr Marsham told the applicant that he ought to have sought advice at the West London Court, but perhaps it was hardly worthwhile going there, as a man who took the part of a ghost would probably be considered as an artiste outside the Employers' and Workmen's Act. Did not the applicant regard his share in the illusion as a work of art?

Not a Work of Art

The applicant did not think so, considering that he was at work from the early afternoon till the exhibition closed for ? a week. He asked for a little extra remuneration for his heavy labour on a Sunday, when he helped to move the show from one part of the grounds to another, and instead of getting it he was discharged.
Mr Marsham - That was rather a material obligation to impose on a ghost (laughter), but still I think that under the circumstances you must go to the County Court.

____________________

George Yates was remanded at Heywood to-day on a charge of breaking into St James's Church, Heywood, and stealing the contents of the poor-box and sacramental wine. The accused was seen in the locality without stockings on, and when arrested he had a number of threepenny pieces in his pockets.

____________________

THE QUEEN AND THE "SOCIETY" PAPERS

THE QUEEN, it is said, is very indignant at the intrusions upon her private life made by certain society journalists. Mr Labouchere is the greatest sinner, for, while playing the part of Court newsman in one column, he is an unscrupulous Court critic in another. "Society" journalists in England and America are very much exercised to find a bride for Prince Edward of Wales. At home, the editors have quarrelled among themselves as to what German Princess the heir-apparent will marry. In America it has been settled that he is to find a wife in the States. As a wag has put it, "he is to go into the United States to get into the united state". All this is offensive to her Majesty, and, in consequence, the Court chroniclers are in future to be deprived of much of their inspiration. It was nearly time.

_____________________
MISCELLANEOUS

HEIGHT INCREASED three inches without detection by Pinet's Elevators (Patented). Can be worn in any boot or shoe. Maison Pinet, 56 Berners Street, Oxford Street, London W. Note - 50,000 people increased their height last year by wearing PINET'S ELEVATORS.

______________________

CRINODENE
THE HAIR PRODUCER

THE best HAIR RESTORER in the world. Of all chemists, 1s, or by post 1s 6d. Write for copies of 3,000 testimonials. V B CAPPER, 21 Oxford St., London, W.

_______________________

______________

WHEN SHE'S BAD
______________

Oh! the gladness of a woman when she's glad!

Oh! the sadness of a woman when she's sad!

But the gladness of her gladness,

And the sadness of her sadness,

Are nothing to her badness -
When she's bad!

____________

____________

SMILES

Puzzled Lady Love

She: Why do you love me dearest?"
He: "Er-why? Because you are not like the other girls, for one reason."
She: "Who were the other girls?"

A Heartless Retort

Wife: "Haven't I suffered in a thousand ways since I married you?"
Heartless husband: "There is one way you haven't".
Wife (indignantly):"In what way is that?"
Heartless husband: "In silence".

Cautious

Parishioner: "Your voice doesn't seem to be quite so powerful as that of our last preacher. Are you sure you can make all the congregation hear what you say?"
Priest: "Well, not those who stay at home"

To the Point

"Well, Johnnie," said the visitor, "I suppose you'll begin going to school again very soon."
"Yes."
"Do you like going to school?"
"Yes; it's staying there after I get there that I don't like."

Property, Not Life

"I say, do you think Wiggins is a man to be trusted?"
"Yes, rather. Why, I'd trust him with my life"
"Indeed; but with anything of value, I mean".

SUGGESTIVE
___________

All day she waits for his coming,
'Tho' she knows that at eight he'll appear,
And they sit and chat together
Till the time for parting draws near;
Then she sweetly asks, "What's your hurry?"
As the door she turns to unlock,
"None at all," he replies, rather hotly,
"But your father is winding the clock!"

KNOWLEDGE
__________

He who knows not and knows not that he knows not, he is a fool - shun him!

He who knows not and knows that he knows not, he is teachable, teach him!

He who knows, and knows not that he knows, he is asleep, wake him!

He who knows and knows that he knows, he is wise, follow him!

※来源: 【推理之门 Tuili.Com 】.

风尘（世界末日）

3 楼： Re:[转帖]贝克街时报

03年12月15日19点23分

EXPLORING THE WORLD OF SHERLOCK HOLMES
Health
Letters
Articles
Ladies Journal
Latest News
Emporium

THE WHITECHAPEL MURDER

FURTHER ARRESTS
EXCITING SCENES

From morning till night crowds of people have been lounging about the police office in Commercial-street, in Hanbury street - the scene of the last murder - and in Buck's-row, the scene of the previous murder. A letter-carrier, and, subsequently, a policeman, to whom I expressed a little surprise that crowds of sightseers should have come to Buck's-row so long after the event, both remarked that the sightseers were there "because Monday is a holiday". Monday a holiday, and from all quarters of the "East-end" they have come to celebrate it in these slums of filth and crime. About a hundred people - most of them, it is fair to say, of the loafer class - were clustered round the big gate where Ann Nicholl's body was found. Buck's-row has an evil reputation, apart from it's present notoriety for murder: a fight there last Sunday afternoon flooded the place with the rascality of the neighbourhood - unseen of the police. Walking on to the police-station in Commercial-street I heard a bogus hue-and-cry. This was at half-past one o'clock. The murderer! the murderer! shriek the street urchins, and they scurry round the corner of the police-station; slatternly women, hulking, ruffianly fellows, in greasy raiment, join in the run. Then there is a noise of laughter, screaming of the small folk, coarse guffawing of the older ones, who ought to know better. I walk up Hanbury-street to the scene of the Saturday morning's murder, No 29. A great crowd stood in front of it, extending a considerable way up and down the street. Nearly one-half of the persons in it were women, most of them bare-headed and unwashed, and a great many with children in their arms. From the windows of upper storeys on both sides of Hanbury-street other women leant out, their elbows or out-stretched palms resting on the window-sills. Not a man could I see in any of those windows, only women, grown up girls and children. They had the air of people who thought their quarter of the world invested with a new importance. What were the crowds gaping and staring at? Nothing. At any rate, nothing which they could not "take in" in a couple of minutes. There stood the dingy house in the backyard of which the crime took place, the ditto of it's dingy neighbours. A policeman guarded the entrance to the passage, admitting none "except on business". On the ground floor is a cat's meat shop. Nobody, neither constable nor householder nor patient sightseer ("holiday-maker") knew anything about the murder beyond what had been published in the morning papers. The constables at the police-offices in the Whitechapel district were marvels of reticence. Nobody knew anything. The instructions to say nothing had come from Scotland-yard.
From the Daily News
Tuesday September 11th 1888.
The murderer became known as 'Jack the Ripper', and was never caught.

___________________

A POOR HOMELESS ORPHAN

At the West Ham Police-court on Friday, Alfred Symonds, aged fourteen, a respectable-looking lad, was charged with being found wandering in the Barking-road, without visible means of subsistence. He told the court he came from America, his father being washed overboard and drowned on the voyage. He had not a mother, brother, or sister, and had been lying in carts or anywhere ever since his arrival. He added that he only had a pennyworth of bread since the previous day.
Prisoner: Please, sir, can I go back to America? The Magistrate: Yes, but we must communicate with the authorities first.

___________________

The Leicester School Board have just had before them an extraordinary case of punishment of a boy at the Elbow-lane School. It appears that a teacher shut up a boy in a cupboard, and being called away, forgot about the lad, who had to remain closely confined in the cupboard all night. The boy was very much frightened by his very painful imprisonment. The teacher was strongly reprimanded by the Board.

____________________

The Manchester Stipendiary on Wednesday committed a butcher, named Joseph Shepherd, to gaol for two months, without the option of a fine, for having in his possession nearly three hundred pounds weight of diseased horseflesh. The flesh was intended for sale as food. The magistrate said the case was a very bad one indeed, the flesh being absolutely filthy.

____________________
BEECHAMS PILLS - A WONDERFUL MEDICINE- are universally admitted to be worth a guinea a box.
___________________

"GUILTY, SIR, MY LORD!
__________________

A WELSHMAN recently arrived in London, entered the dock at Highgate Police Court, on Monday, exhibiting a face which showed all the signs of having been in close proximity to a kerbstone.
Mr Bodkin (to prisoner): "Is your name John Butcher?"
Prisoner: "Yes, that it is, my Lord." (Laughter).
Mr Bodkin: "Well, you are charged with being drunk and incapable - guilty or not guilty?"
Prisoner: "Oh, guilty, sir, my Lord." (Laughter).
Police-constable Colvert: "Your worship, at 3.55 yesterday morning I saw the prisoner lying drunk in the gutter a few yards from our station in Tottenham Lane. I went and raised him up to see if I could get him away, but he was too drunk to walk, so I laid him on my arm and helped him to the station."
Mr Bodkin: "Have you anything to say to this, prisoner?"
Prisoner: "Yes, sir. You see I had been at work all day, and when I was in Tottenham Lane a young man came up and hit me on the nose and knocked me sensible." (Laughter).
Mr Bodkin: "It must have been a very hard hit." (Renewed laughter).
Prisoner: "Yes, it was; and then I laid down. That is all I wish to say, my Lord, but I am very sorry for it."
Mr Bodkin: "It was not the blow on your nose but the drink which made you drunk."
Prisoner: "Well, I hope you will be as good as you can for me." (Laughter).
Mr Bodkin: "Will you promise me that this shall not happen again, and you will not be found blind drunk like a beast in the road?"
Prisoner: "Never no more , sir."
Mr Bodkin: "Now you are discharged".
Prisoner: "Thank you, sir."

____________________

Miss FLORENCE ST. JOHN alias Maud Clifford, Lilian Rothschild, Tottie Fay, or Lily Cohen, whose face is familiar at most of the metropolitan police-courts, was charged at Marlborough Street with disorderly conduct.
A Constable: "Shortly after midnight I saw the prisoner in Bury Street. She seized several gentlemen by the arm, and they had considerable difficulty in shaking her off. She jumped into a cab, but I followed her and took her into custody."
'Miss St John': "Am I allowed to speak, sir?"
Mr Mansfield: "By all means."
'Miss St John': "On my soul, I never spoke to a soul, except a friend with whom I had a cup of coffee. I walked with him to his chambers, and he was just raising his hat to say good-bye when that wicked man (pointing to the constable) came up and dragged me off like a felon. I give you my word as a lady that I never spoke to anyone else all the evening. Indeed, I would not lower myself to speak to a gentleman unless he first saluted me. I have had a great deal of trouble since I lost my dear mamma, and I only yesterday got over a serious misfortune. It is a cruel shame that I should be exposed to such degradation as this at the hands of a vulgar policeman. Really, sir, it is not safe for a young lady to walk in the streets by herself."
Sergeant Brewer: "The serious misfortune to which she refers was a sentence of fourteen days' imprisonment she had at Bow Street."
Mr Mansfield: "Forty shillings or a month."

____________________

A MAN ATTACKED
BY A BEAR

An extraordinary affair happened at Franklin's gardens, Northampton, on Saturday afternoon. In the centre of the pleasure grounds is a huge bear pit, and into this, a young man, in looking over the parapet, dropped his hat. A man named John Gotch, formerly an attendant at the gardens employed in the feeding of the animals, thought he could trust himself to enter the pit, in the belief that the bears would remember him. As soon, however, as he reached the floor of the pit one of the bears sprang at him from the rear, and commenced to tear savagely at his scalp. Gotch's yells attracted a great crowd of people, and the greatest excitement and confusion soon prevailed. The regular attendants having arrived, Gotch was extricated from his perilous position andtaken by ambulance to the hospital. It was found that the skull had been battered in a horrible manner, and a portion of the scalp had been torn literally from the bone. The bear responsible was named Victoria. The managers say that the bears were excited by the activity and noise in the gardens, but it is a singular fact that the other bears sat throughout at the top of their poles and gazed in the most unconcerned manner at what was going on in the pit.

____________________
_______________

CORRESPONDENCE
_____________

We cordially invite readers to consult us upon any subject of interest within the scope of this journal. The questions asked will be inserted in these columns, and these we request readers generally to answer, as by this means a great amount of useful information may be disseminated, interesting alike to the querist and to the general body of our readers.

The following rules should be observed by correspondents:-

1. Write upon one side of the paper only.
2. Each question or answer should be written upon a separate sheet.
3. Correct name and address should be given, not for publication, as a nom de plume may be used for this purpose, but as a guarantee of good faith.

Evils of Tight Lacing

More than half the ills from which women suffer are brought about by tight lacing. Yet women will persist in the pernicious and absurd practice. Nor is she contributing to her beauty in so doing, for the various organs of the body are crowded out of their natural position by the undue pressure, with the result that in nine cases out of ten the abdomen appears disproportionately large.
Those who possess even the most superficial knowledge of hygiene are aware that one of the first evils that result from tight lacing is the interference with the circulation, which becomes impeded sometimes to a serious degree.
Another of the ills resulting from tight lacing is the compression of the liver, which often gives rise either to biliousness or haemorrhoids, to say nothing of the hundred and one minor complaints which arise in the form of back ache, head ache, palpitation of the heart, and faintness, and are due to the same cause.
Therefore, let every woman who values her health and appearance forego for ever the "painful luxury" of tight lacing.

The Language of the Hankerchief

Drawing across the lips -Desiring a flirtation
Twisting in the left hand -I desire to be rid of you.
Twisting to the right-I am thinking of you.
Winding it around the third finger-I am maried.
Winding it around the forefinger-I am engaged to be married.
Placing it on the right ear-Has your hour changed?
Drawing it across the forehead-Look! we are watched.
Holding opposite corners in both hands-Do wait for me.
Holding by all four corners-I love another.
Drawing it through the hands-I hate you.
Holding it pressed to the right cheek-Yes.
Holding it pressed to the left cheek-No.
Twirling in right hand-I will meet you.
Twirling in left hand-Appointment
Drawing it across the eyes-I am sorry.
Twirling in both hands-Indifference.
Drawing across the cheek-I love you.
Folding it carefully-I wish to speak with you.
Dropping it-I am sure we will be friends.
Waving it over the right shoulder-Follow me.
Waving it over the left shoulder-Farewell.

NOW READY, PRICE ONE PENNY
Nos. 1 and 2 of
THE WHITECHAPEL MURDERS
OR, THE MYSTERIES OF THE EAST END
A THRILLING ROMANCE
No 2 will be presented gratis with No1
16 large pages in Handsome Illuminated Wrapper

This sensational story fully describes all the details connected with these Diabolical Crimes, and faithfully pictures the Night Horrors of this portion of the Great City

G PURKESS, 286, STRAND, LONDON, W.C.

On Saturday, at the Westminster Police-court, David Simms, of Latchmere-street, Battersea, was charged with being drunk in Buckingham Palace-road. Just after midnight prisoner was driving in the most reckless way at the rate of twelve miles an hour, knocked down a gentleman and dislocated his shoulder. The gentleman was much shaken and bleeding. The prisoner tried to get away but did not succeed. He told the magistrate he knew nothing of knocking anyone down. Mr Partridge: If you had been sober you would have known. I shall not give you the option of a fine. You will go to prison for a month with hard labour. (Oct 6th 1888)