| |
| | Casebook: Jack the Ripper - Times [London] - 11 September 1888 |
 | | Great excitement was caused in the neighbourhood of Commercial-street Police-station during the afternoon on account of the arrival from Gravesend of a suspect whose appearance resembled in some respects that of "Leather Apron." This man, whose name is William Henry Pigott, was taken into custody on Sunday night at the Pope's Head publichouse, Gravesend. |
 | | He gave his age as 52, and stated he was a native of Gravesend, his father having some years ago had a position there in connexion with the Royal Liver Society. |
 | | The murderer must have known the neighbourhood, which is provided with no fewer than four police stations, and is well watched nightly, on account of the character of many of the inhabitants. |
| www.casebook.org /press_reports/times/18880911.html (6743 words) |
|