Originally posted by Abby Normal
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Did the Seaside Home ID happen?
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That could be in relation to one of the many "descriptions" given to the police from witnesses who though they saw the killer
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Hi FM.Originally posted by Fleetwood Mac View PostI think it's very unlikely that when someone says: "the seaside home" they mean something else, or people's minds have unravelled over time. I find these to be bizarre suggestions.
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I simply find the odds that someone became confused to be extremely long, and less likely than a document which turned up 100 years after the event being created.
You think it unlikely that someone recalling events from 20 years previous would make errors?Regards, Jon S.
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Hi Jeff
[QUOTE=Jeff Leahy;340642]
And I'd agree that the file was gathering dust when MacNaughten got hold of it to write his Memo…that is what I am arguing…It had been gathering dust sine March 1889. Almost five years. (Unless Swanson took it out of mouth balls briefly to refresh his memory in 1890)
Where do you get 5 years from ?
McNaughten had nothing to do with the Ripper investigation. He was assistant Constable in June 1889, so his seat wasn't warm by the time of the McKanzie murder.
He was ACC from 1889 until 1890
Anderson and Swanson however had been in the forefront. So if Anderson had someone claiming a family member was the Whitechapel murderer who else would he ask to fix it? And of course he'd be acting on specific information that the suspect lived a few hundred yards from the Stride murder scene… To Kozminski was ID'd for the Stride murder.
Hundreds of men who could be looked upon as likely suspects all lived close to all the murder sites what makes Kosminski so special and when do you suggest this Kosminski ID took place?
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There must have been a much easier way to organise this identification and I'm sure in such a serious case as this the asylum authorities would have been very supportive to the police .Three things in life that don't stay hidden for to long ones the sun ones the moon and the other is the truth
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Ah, but would they, could a person deemed insane be capable of firstly knowing what was going on, and secondly giving his consent, and would the asylum authorities allow such a person to be taken out. I doubt it very much.Originally posted by pinkmoon View PostThere must have been a much easier way to organise this identification and I'm sure in such a serious case as this the asylum authorities would have been very supportive to the police .
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It won't fly, Jeff, the word "were" can simply mean he was being emphatic that the murderer was a maniac, not that he had somebody in particular in mind.
Because if Anderson had a suspect in mind he would have said so, as he did from 1895 onwards--without ever providing enough data that his suspect could be outed.
To F. Mac
I find it bizarre that you think people do not make mistakes of recall, especially ones that make themselves look better--or feel better--regarding a mistake, or a failure, or a professional humiliation. It is a symptom of old age to the point of being a long-standing comedic cliche.
Anderson in 1908 confused the pipes found at the MacKenzie and Kelly murders (and falsely blamed ther wrong people) and confused the Liberal Homer Sec. of 1886--a Liberal, the party he despised--with the Tory Henry Matthews of 1888. He rubbished a Liberal administration for putting him unde pressure.
Do you think he was lying?
The other telling aspect of Anderson's errors are that he proves he had a capacity to telescope events and people over several years into the autumn of terror. Just like the Swanson Marginalia.
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I don't know about that pink, I Beleive the dr.s in the issenschmidt case would not allow the police to take him for an ID parade.Originally posted by pinkmoon View PostThere must have been a much easier way to organise this identification and I'm sure in such a serious case as this the asylum authorities would have been very supportive to the police ."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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Thank you for adding corroboration to what I put in #290Originally posted by Abby Normal View PostI don't know about that pink, I Beleive the dr.s in the issenschmidt case would not allow the police to take him for an ID parade.
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The easiest way would be to take the witness to the asylum wouldn't be hard to organise would be very straightforward I just can't see them carting someone of such a distance.Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View PostAh, but would they, could a person deemed insane be capable of firstly knowing what was going on, and secondly giving his consent, and would the asylum authorities allow such a person to be taken out. I doubt it very much.
www.trevormarriott.co.ukThree things in life that don't stay hidden for to long ones the sun ones the moon and the other is the truth
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294 posts later and the "with great difficulty" penny finally drops.Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View Post
Of course, that puts a complete different slant on the parade for those who are unable to comprehend that conviction wasn't the primary reason for the event in the first place.
Now, back to yer tail chasing, catch you in another 294 posts.
Monty
Monty
https://forum.casebook.org/core/imag...t/evilgrin.gif
Author of Capturing Jack the Ripper.
http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/1445621622
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March 89 File closed.Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View PostHi Jeff
Where do you get 5 years from ?
MacNaughten Memoranda writen (April?) 1894
Thats what I just said. What I don't know is the exact month in 1890 MacNaughten took his responsibilities. My guess however is that he would be involved in new cases not old ones like the Whitechapel murders. I'm not aware MacNaughten had any direct involvement in the JtR case, other than writing the MacNaughten Memoranda.Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View PostMcNaughten had nothing to do with the Ripper investigation. He was assistant Constable in June 1889, so his seat wasn't warm by the time of the McKanzie murder.
He was ACC from 1889 until 1890
Kozminski first came to the attention of police, I believe, on the 14th October 1888. When arrested in connection with a bloody shirt in Batty Street. Hence why there were no more murders until 9th Nov, by which time the suspect who believed he was being followed changed his appearance.Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View PostHundreds of men who could be looked upon as likely suspects all lived close to all the murder sites what makes Kosminski so special and when do you suggest this Kosminski ID took place?
www.trevormarriott.co.uk
Kozminski's family lived in Greenfield Street and Provenance street. As I child they had lived almost next door to Dutfeild yard..
If this was information you were aware of which murder would you start investigating?
Yours JeffLast edited by Jeff Leahy; 05-19-2015, 01:03 AM.
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If you cant post anything constructive you might be best advised to post nothing. Your snide comments do you know justice at all.Originally posted by Monty View Post294 posts later and the "with great difficulty" penny finally drops.
Of course, that puts a complete different slant on the parade for those who are unable to comprehend that conviction wasn't the primary reason for the event in the first place.
Now, back to yer tail chasing, catch you in another 294 posts.
Monty

Like I said before I have been involved in more ID parades in all different forms than you have have had hot dinners.So please do not patronize me in relation to matters appertaining to them. My experience in them has not been gathered by reading a book like yours.
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Its quite clear that in Sept 1889 Anderson didn't have a clue.. This is in total contrast to the statement made in 1892 where he clearly talks about a Maniac revelling in blood'Originally posted by Jonathan H View PostIt won't fly, Jeff, the word "were" can simply mean he was being emphatic that the murderer was a maniac, not that he had somebody in particular in mind.
Because if Anderson had a suspect in mind he would have said so, as he did from 1895 onwards--without ever providing enough data that his suspect could be outed.
This is totally consistent with someone simply being careful not to say to much…'Hot Potato'…but at the same time reassuring the public that there weren't going to be anymore murders. Which by this time I believe Anderson thought to be the case…why? Go check the Crawford letter thats why Anderson was certain..
Yours Jeff
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