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According to the prosecution, the 19-year-old accused “planned to sacrifice women so that he could make money” in the belief that a “demon” would deliver a lottery win for him. Their bodies were then hidden in the park’s undergrowth. They were killed in a “frenzied and relentless” attack. The sisters had lingered in the park after celebrating Henry’s birthday there with friends, playing music, talking, and goofing around.
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J– In a courtroom in London’s Old Bailey, the trial began of a 19-year-old man accused of murdering two sisters, Nicole Smallman, 27, and Bibaa Henry, 46, in a park in a north-west London suburb. She served on the editorial board of the radical journal Masses (1916-1917), then on The Dial (1981-1920), and published Creative Impulse in Industry in 1918. Marot was a key figure in the organization of the Bookkeepers, Stenographers and Accountants Union of New York, one of the first trade unions for white-collar women, and was the principal organizer of the 1909-1910 strike of shirtwaist and dress makers, called the Uprising of the 20,000, under the banner of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers Union. She was the secretary for the New York branch of the Women’s Trade Union League (1906-1913). She co-authored a report with Florence Kelley and Josephine Clara Goldmark which was influential in passage of the 1903 Compulsory Education Act, which raised the end-age of compulsory attendance to age 16. Industrial Commission into the working conditions in Philadelphia’s tailoring trades, and for the New York Association of Neighborhood Workers into child labor, which led to the formation of the New York Child Labor Committee. Best known for her investigations, for the U.S. She was the head of a private library in Philadelphia specializing in works on social and economic issues, and published Handbook of Labor Literature in 1899. J– Helen Marot born, American writer, librarian, labor organizer, and social reformer. Sophia Jex-Blake co-founded the London School of Medicine for Women, the first teaching hospital in Britain to offer courses to women. By 1872, she had expanded her dispensary into the New Hospital for Women and Children, specializing in treating gynaecological conditions in 1874, she and Dr. She opened a dispensary in London for women and children in 1866, and studied French so she could apply for a medical degree at the Sorbonne in Paris, which had just begun to accept women as medical students, earning her degree in 1870. The Society of Apothecaries then amended their regulations so no more women could be licensed. 
Rejected by medical schools, she was finally admitted for private study for an apothecary license, then fought to take the exam and get a license.
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After an 1859 lecture by Elizabeth Blackwell on “Medicine as a Profession for Ladies,” she entered training as a surgical nurse – the only woman in the class, she was banned from full participation in the operating room. J– Elizabeth Garrett Anderson born, first woman to complete medical qualifying exams and first woman physician in Great Britain (1870).
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