Goulston Street graffito

51°30′59.51″N 0°4′30.14″W / 51.5165306°N 0.0750389°W / 51.5165306; -0.0750389

This article is part of a series about Jack the Ripper
Whitechapel murders Annie Chapman Catherine Eddowes Mary Jane Kelly Mary Ann Nichols Elizabeth Stride Speculated Emma Elizabeth Smith Martha Tabram Thames Torso Murders Whitehall Mystery Locations Buck's Row Dorset Street Flower and Dean Street Hanbury Street Mitre Square Ten Bells Letters and clues "Dear Boss" letter "Saucy Jacky" postcard "From Hell" letter Openshaw letter Goulston Street graffito Investigators Frederick Abberline Robert Anderson Walter Andrews Thomas Arnold Walter Dew George Godley Melville Macnaghten Henry Moore Edmund Reid Donald Swanson Charles Warren Adolphus Williamson Whitechapel Vigilance Committee George Lusk Doctors and coroners Wynne Edwin Baxter Thomas Bond Roderick Macdonald Thomas Horrocks Openshaw George Bagster Phillips Witnesses George Hutchinson Joseph Lawende Charles Allen Lechmere Israel Schwartz Suspects Montague Druitt Jacob Isenschmid George Chapman Aaron Kosminski Michael Ostrog John Pizer James Thomas Sadler Francis Tumblety William Henry Bury Thomas Neill Cream Thomas Hayne Cutbush Frederick Bailey Deeming Carl Feigenbaum Robert Donston Stephenson Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and Avondale Joseph Barnett Willy Clarkson William Gull George Hutchinson James Kelly Charles Allen Lechmere Jacob Levy James Maybrick Michael Maybrick Walter Sickert Joseph Silver James Kenneth Stephen Sir John Williams, 1st Baronet, of the City of London L. Forbes Winslow Mary Pearcey Legacy In fiction Jack the Ripper Museum
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The Goulston Street graffito was a sentence written on a wall beside a clue in the 1888 Whitechapel murders investigation. It has been transcribed as variations on the sentence "The Juwes are the men that will not be blamed for nothing". The meaning of the graffito, and its possible connection to the crimes attributed to Jack the Ripper, have been debated for over a century.