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Elizabeth Stride ..who killed her ?
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I am in agreement with c.d. I believe Schwartz witnessed a mere altercation, a disgruntled drunk taking exception at being propositioned perhaps. The incident over in seconds. There's more than enough time for another individual to enter the scene, near to 1 a.m. that man being Jack The Ripper. I believe it was Deimshutz and his pony and trap who disturbed the killer
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Originally posted by Observer View PostSorry Robert, you've lost me, I'm failing to see the link between Mortimer and Brown. By the way are you "Living in America"
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Originally posted by Joshua Rogan View PostIf anyone were moving in or out of the gates, Fanny was confident she would have seen them. But if the killer was already inside and in mid-slice when he heard her door being opened nearby, he could have frozen, or hidden, and waited until heard her door close again before venturing out.
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Originally posted by Observer View PostMake no bones about it, if there was any movement of individuals around the entrance to the yard, Mortimer, upon coming to her front door would have noticed them
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Originally posted by Robert St Devil View PostThe story only seems to make more sense if Schwartz account was closer to 1a than 12:45. Do you think Mortimer is corroborating what James Brown saw? (Sorry, everytime i see that name, i think ,,heh! Step back, kiss myse)lf!,,
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Originally posted by Observer View PostIf that is the case how would the killer know that Mortimer was stood at her front door ?
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Originally posted by Joshua Rogan View PostJohn,
I think the entrance to the yard was the darkest area, the yard itself being lit by light from the club's windows, so no need to retreat. He may have hidden in the toilets though!Last edited by Observer; 04-17-2016, 11:31 AM.
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John,
I think the entrance to the yard was the darkest area, the yard itself being lit by light from the club's windows, so no need for the killer to retreat. He may have hidden in the toilets though!
Also, from memory, I don't think Louis ever said he thought it was his wife lying in the passage (although Kozebrodski seemed to get that impression) he said he went looking for his wife because she was of a nervous disposition, or words to that effect. But I think it was dark enough that he couldn't be sure it wasn't his wife.Last edited by Joshua Rogan; 04-17-2016, 11:28 AM.
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In your scenario, where exactly are Stride and her killer situated, the moment Mortimer comes to her front door?
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Originally posted by Observer View PostI've just saw your post above, it's highly unlikely (if Mortimer was the catalyst for the killer to flee the scene) that she would not have noticed Stride and her killer. Go and have a look at how close Mortimer's front door was from the scene. There is a photograph of the IWMC here in Casebook.
And when Louis D first looked at the body, from point blank range, he originally thought it was just a bundle of rags. Mind you, on further inspection he concluded that it was his own wife!
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I've just saw your post above, it's highly unlikely (if Mortimer was the catalyst for the killer to flee the scene) that she would not have noticed Stride and her killer. Go and have a look at how close Mortimer's front door was from the scene. There is a photograph of the IWMC here in Casebook.
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Originally posted by Observer View PostSo,if the killer of Stride was P.C. Smith's suspect, and this was Jack The Ripper why did he not mutilate the body ?
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Originally posted by John G View PostA better interpretation on my view is that Schwartz lied and Stride was killed by PC Smith's suspect at about 12:45.
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Originally posted by c.d. View PostWhat reason would Schwartz have for lying?
c.d.
Nonetheless, I would concede that Schwartz may have witnessed a domestic squabble, possibly involving a different woman, at an earlier time than he estimated.
In fact, as discussed at length on another thread, PC Smith was out by about 10 minutes with his time estimate, so it's possible that he saw Stride with the suspect at about 12:45. This scenario would then gel very well with Mortimer's evidence, suggesting the killer may have been disturbed by her appearance on the doorstep, and fled when she went inside.Last edited by John G; 04-17-2016, 10:46 AM.
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