Originally posted by FISHY1118
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Broad Shoulders, Elizabeth's Killer ?
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Originally posted by Lewis C View Post
What I'm assuming is that times given by witnesses are estimates and might be off by a few minutes. I think that to do otherwise is unrealistic. It's especially unrealistic if the only way that it works for all given times to be exactly right is if we baselessly assume that one of the witnesses is lying. Someone that believes that we need to have a reason to assume a witness is lying, but takes the given times to be estimates, is following the witness testimony much more closely than someone who believes that either all times given by witnesses are exactly right or at least one of the witnesses is lying.
I will start by moving Eagle's return to the club from 12:40 to 12:45. At that time, Stride had not yet moved to the gateway, and Schwartz was still a few minutes up Commercial Rd. He will not reach the gateway until almost 12:50.
Next, I will move Charles Letchford's sister back in time, so that she is on her doorstep by 12:48. That's only a couple of minutes.
Is everyone okay with this, so far?
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Originally posted by c.d. View Post
Hard to believe that Schwartz wouldn't have noticed that her throat had been cut.
c.d.
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Originally posted by Fiver View Post
No one witnessed Stride being killed, should we therefore conclude she wasn't murdered, but committed suicide? Not everything is observed and not every observer talks to the police.
And the Schwartz-Pipeman chase might have been observed.
"In the course of conversation (says the journalist) the secretary mentioned the fact that the murderer had no doubt been disturbed in his work, as about a quarter to one o'clock on Sunday morning he was seen- or, at least, a man whom the public prefer to regard as the murderer- being chased by another man along Fairclough-street, which runs across Berner-street close to the Club, and which is intersected on the right by Providence-street, Brunswick-street, and Christian-st., and on the left by Batty-street and Grove-street, the [two latter?] [?] up into Commercial-road. The man pursued escaped, however, and the secretary of the Club cannot remember the name of the man who gave chase, but he is not a member of their body. Complaint is also made [?] [?] [?] there was experienced in obtaining a policeman, and it is alleged that from the time the body was discovered fifteen minutes had elapsed before a constable could be [?] from Commercial-road. This charge against the police, however, requires confirmation. There is, notwithstanding the number who have visited the scene, a complete absence of excitement, although naturally [?] fresh addition to the already formidable list of mysterious murders forms the general subject of conversation." - 1 October 1888 Echo.
This might show showing that Pipean thought Broadshouldered Man had accused Schwartz of being a murderer by calling him 'Lipski". Schwartz fleeing could have been interpreted as a sign of guilt by Pipeman, and thus he pursued.
According to Schwartz, he had left the scene before the murder. For the BS Man to have accused Schwartz of murder, which was understood by Pipeman, could only make sense if Schwartz's claim to have left the scene prior, was false.
The next thing to think about is how this alternate story made its way to Wess, but apparently not the police.
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Unsubstantiated newspaper reports should be treated with caution.
Official reports regarding Schwartz witness eye accounts should always be treated ahead of such articles as the Stars report .
The Official stance at the time was that Schwartz's version of events were believed by the police at the time who were in charge of the ripper investigation .
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