Originally posted by Wickerman
					
						
						
							
							
							
							
								
								
								
								
								
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		Mr Blotchy
				
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 What's crazy is any theory that contends that both "Mrs Kennedy" and Sarah Lewis could have shared so many experiences and still not have been one and the same person. If that weren't the case, then it's eminently possible that "Mrs Kennedy" had nicked Lewis's story and was passing it off as her own. There is no way that she was a separate, reliable witnesses.Kind regards, Sam Flynn
 
 "Suche Nullen" (Nietzsche, Götzendämmerung, 1888)
 
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 Hello Fish,Originally posted by Fisherman View PostHutchinson was interrogated by Abberline, so they went the extra mile with him.
 However, many serialists have been questioned by the police and been able to get through it.
 
 I agree completely. In theory, every single person in the investigation who was cleared or released could have been the Ripper. So where does that leave us? Are we to completely disregard the fact that apparently Hutch was not considered to be involved in Kelly's murder by the police at the time?
 
 c.d.
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 and after this? nothing. even abberline later describing his favored suspect dosnt even bring up hutch or Aman, eventhough Aman fits his own suspects description down to the curled up mustache!Originally posted by Wickerman View PostThey were still looking for both Astrachan & Blotchy, at least 10 days after the murder - Nov. 19th.
 
 "The police have not relaxed their endeavours to hunt down the murderer in the slightest degree; but so far they remain without any direct clue. Some of the authorities are inclined to place most reliance upon the statement made by Hutchinson as to his having seen the latest victim with a gentlemanly man of dark complexion, with a dark moustache. Others are disposed to think that the shabby man with a blotchy face and a carrotty moustache described by the witness Mary Ann Cox, is more likely to be the murderer."
 Echo, 19 Nov.
 
 and the only police ever who later brings him up thinks hutch was mistaken.
 
 and no one now, even apparently, you, consider him aMan serious suspect.
 
 that's because everyone knows hutch was full of ****."Is all that we see or seem
 but a dream within a dream?"
 -Edgar Allan Poe
 
 
 "...the man and the peaked cap he is said to have worn
 quite tallies with the descriptions I got of him."
 -Frederick G. Abberline
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 There are already two women in this story.Originally posted by Sam Flynn View PostWhat's crazy is any theory that contends that both "Mrs Kennedy" and Sarah Lewis could have shared so many experiences and still not have been one and the same person. If that weren't the case, then it's eminently possible that "Mrs Kennedy" had nicked Lewis's story and was passing it off as her own. There is no way that she was a separate, reliable witnesses.
 Even if you only believe Lewis, she says she was with another female, so by her own words there are two women involved in this story.
 Obviously, at the very least they were close friends, so equally obviously they both shared the same experience.Regards, Jon S.
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 Ah, so you do agree that Abbeline's later suspect George Chapman, sounds a lot like the man described by Hutchinson. You just query why Abberline does not mention Hutchinson by name?Originally posted by Abby Normal View Postand after this? nothing. even abberline later describing his favored suspect dosnt even bring up hutch or Aman, eventhough Aman fits his own suspects description down to the curled up mustache!
 I don't see why he should, the fact Abberline seems to adopt a similar suspect should speak for itself.
 
 If you remember it was reported in the press that Abberline was excited when Isaacs, in his Astrachan coat, was arrested on Dec. 6th. Clearly, Abberline still had Hutchinson's story on his mind in December.
 
 
 Well, I would have worded it differently, but I know what you mean.and no one now, even apparently, you, consider him aMan serious suspect.
 
 that's because everyone knows hutch was full of ****. 
 As I said above, Abberline seems to have maintained faith in Hutchinson's story for many years.Regards, Jon S.
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 I'd never been that far down the rabbit-hole to answer those questions, Rock. Considering the fact that I brought it up as well as having no life, I dug deeper tonight. Your question leads back to Dr. Forbes Winslow. He's the psychiatrist of the insane in London during the time of the Whitechapel murders, and his suspect is more in line with the lodger theory. The coffee stall holder(?) takes the book with the photo of George Sims to {Scotland Yard, the Herald ?} and to Dr. Forbes Winslow, and claims his "Jack resemblance" story. Apparently Dr Forbes Winslow believes his expertise with the insane can help apprehend the killer; he claims that he went into all parts of Whitechapel, and that he gained the trust of the locals where they began offering information. This reason could answer why the coffee stall holder took the book to him. There are some excellent threads on JTR Forums regarding Sims, Dr Forbes Winslow and the coffee man. However, it seems like it was Dr Forbes Winslow, not the coffee man, who was compiling a "complete history of the case".Originally posted by RockySullivan View PostThanks, do you know where i can read the full story of the coffee stallholder who says the man told him of the two murders? I also read the coffee stallholder wrote a "complete history of the case", is this true and is there any way to read it?
 
 http://forum.casebook.org/showpost.p...1&postcount=59
 
 
 
 In his memoir RECOLLECTION OF FORTY YEARS is an entire section dedicated to Dr Forbes Winslow's experience with Jack the Ripper, to include his suspicions on the killer's identity, his movements, his correspondence, his psychological profile of Jack the Ripper as well as his bombastic assertion that he was responsible for the cessation of the London murders.there,s nothing new, only the unexplored
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 Ha ha thanks I should have known it meant Winslow was writing about the Ripper case. Do you know where I can read the original newspaper account of the coffee stall holder? I mean before he saw Winslow's picture.
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 Yes, but Lewis doesn't say her name was Mrs Kennedy.Originally posted by Wickerman View PostThere are already two women in this story.
 Even if you only believe Lewis, she says she was with another female, so by her own words there are two women involved in this story.Not to the extent of staying with relatives/friends in the room opposite Kelly's in Miller's Court at the very same time on the night of the latter's murder. No way did "Kennedy" and Lewis both do this.Obviously, at the very least they were close friends, so equally obviously they both shared the same experience.Kind regards, Sam Flynn
 
 "Suche Nullen" (Nietzsche, Götzendämmerung, 1888)
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 How far could Blotchy have carried the pale full of ale? Cops questioned workers at all the bars nearby I assume? Did they find anyone who remembered seeing Blotchy?
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 No. If he had maintained faith in hutch’s story, hutch and his suspect would have figured into his Chapman suspect theory, especially since Chapman even fit the aman description. Instead, he goes for the peaked cap man ala the night of the double event, and never is aman heard of again.Originally posted by Wickerman View PostAh, so you do agree that Abbeline's later suspect George Chapman, sounds a lot like the man described by Hutchinson. You just query why Abberline does not mention Hutchinson by name?
 I don't see why he should, the fact Abberline seems to adopt a similar suspect should speak for itself.
 
 If you remember it was reported in the press that Abberline was excited when Isaacs, in his Astrachan coat, was arrested on Dec. 6th. Clearly, Abberline still had Hutchinson's story on his mind in December.
 
 
 
 
 Well, I would have worded it differently, but I know what you mean. 
 As I said above, Abberline seems to have maintained faith in Hutchinson's story for many years."Is all that we see or seem
 but a dream within a dream?"
 -Edgar Allan Poe
 
 
 "...the man and the peaked cap he is said to have worn
 quite tallies with the descriptions I got of him."
 -Frederick G. Abberline
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 I don’t think so. I know they looked for him and inquired at the bars but nothing.Originally posted by RockySullivan View PostHow far could Blotchy have carried the pale full of ale? Cops questioned workers at all the bars nearby I assume? Did they find anyone who remembered seeing Blotchy?"Is all that we see or seem
 but a dream within a dream?"
 -Edgar Allan Poe
 
 
 "...the man and the peaked cap he is said to have worn
 quite tallies with the descriptions I got of him."
 -Frederick G. Abberline
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 Careful Sam, you might set a precedent. Logic and reason don't always win the day here.Originally posted by Sam Flynn View PostYes, but Lewis doesn't say her name was Mrs Kennedy.Not to the extent of staying with relatives/friends in the room opposite Kelly's in Miller's Court at the very same time on the night of the latter's murder. No way did "Kennedy" and Lewis both do this.  
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 But it´s NOT crazy to state that two killers in the same time period and town, who bothOriginally posted by Sam Flynn View PostWhat's crazy is any theory that contends that both "Mrs Kennedy" and Sarah Lewis could have shared so many experiences and still not have been one and the same person.
 -cut from ribs to pubes
 -steal rings from victims
 -cut away the abdominal wall in flaps
 -take out uteri
 -take out colon sections
 -take out hearts
 -target prostitutes
 must be different people.
 
 CIGOL. That what LOGIC becomes when turning it backwards.
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 No, I would not go that far. People who were hauled over the coals are less likely to be good suspects - but they are not impossible suspects per se.Originally posted by c.d. View PostHello Fish,
 
 I agree completely. In theory, every single person in the investigation who was cleared or released could have been the Ripper. So where does that leave us? Are we to completely disregard the fact that apparently Hutch was not considered to be involved in Kelly's murder by the police at the time?
 
 c.d.
 
 So Barnett, Hutchinson and Bury (for example) must be looked at with some scepticism when suggested as the killer.
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