Originally posted by Joshua Rogan
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Originally posted by Abby Normal View Postlets not forget that even if hutch was telling the gods honest truth about aman, he culd still have been marys killer and the ripper.
he waits along time for aman to leave... gets fed up leaves... comes back fourish...stands by her door perhaps pulls back the coat in the window and sees mary is now alone and passed out on the bed. makes his move.
he was engaged in stalking behaviour with her after all.
Something we can't possibly know.
I wouldn't support that determination but I can't rule it out.
That BGB/Britannia-man is a much likelier suspect, given what we know about him, than Hutch.Regards, Jon S.
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Originally posted by Sunny Delight View PostA red flag that Hutchinson missed an inquest where nearly everyone was amazed it ended in one day. That's not even a yellow flag. We don't know what Abberline thought but Walter Dew writing years later said the Police were on a high in regards Mary Ann Cox statement. At last they had a witness and a description to go on. A man even seen entering her flat. Then Abberline hears at 6pm another guy has come forward and blown the whole thing sky high. Abberline may have been overly hopeful but I imagine at first he was probably cynical and frustrated. Maybe he even thought great another time waster before 'interrogating' him. Who knows?
A reluctant to come forward witness afraid of being suspected is different to a reluctant witness. Once Abberline cleared Hutchinson maybe he became quite happy to milk it.
but in comes hutch, the waiting and watching man he just heard from sarah lewis, and probably thought-OK this is corroborated. obviously hutch became witness numero uno to Abberline immediately.
and yes just happening to miss the inquest by a couple of hours no less is a red flag to me.
Abberline after realizing hutch was full of it was probably kicking himself he told his bosses he believed him, and was embarrassed, so never mentioned him again."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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Originally posted by Fisherman View Post
Of course, if the couple had gone inside, the court may well have been empty as Lewis reached it, but the expected thing to say in such a case would be something like "As I got there, the couple was nowhere to be seen".
That does not negate how she COULD have said and meant what you think she said and meant - its just that it does not sit well with me. I am very inclined to think that she said that the court was empty to point out that it was so as she walked up to it, as well as when she entered it.
Its all open to interpretation. That's my interpretation.
We are judging her words chosen by reporters who are paraphrasing what she said.Regards, Jon S.
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Originally posted by Darryl Kenyon View PostHi Wick I am assuming here that you are saying the couple Sarah followed went down the passageway before her and when she got to the end of the passageway they had already entered their abode for the night.
I have to say I am having trouble with this, not only does the coroner not ask Sarah did you see which house they went in but there is no mention of this couple in Millers court and who they were. There was only so many dwellings in the court and we know the police kept the occupants there until 5:30, [at least Sarah] the next day. Surely the police would have found said mystery couple but there is no mention of them.
I see Wickermans idea. A real issue I have with it though is how can you tell someone is on the drink if you don't see them walk or talk? So if the women was in the drink as it were Lewis must have seen her walking. That creates a problem as Hutchinson says Aman and Kelly stood at the passage for three minutes. If thats the case then Lewis couple couldn't be Kelly and Aman. How else can you tell if someone is in the drink if you see them from a distance fleetingly.
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Originally posted by Darryl Kenyon View PostHi Wick I am assuming here that you are saying the couple Sarah followed went down the passageway before her and when she got to the end of the passageway they had already entered their abode for the night.
I have to say I am having trouble with this, not only does the coroner not ask Sarah did you see which house they went in but there is no mention of this couple in Millers court and who they were.
It would be nice if the coroner had showed some interest and pursued the question a little deeper, but that is not Lewis's fault.
The press even reported more detail about this couple than the court recorder did.
There was only so many dwellings in the court and we know the police kept the occupants there until 5:30, [at least Sarah] the next day. Surely the police would have found said mystery couple but there is no mention of them.
A cry of murder was heard sometime between 3:30 - 4:00, roughly.
Why would this couple be of interest?
We can tell from the coverage of this inquest that the person's of interest to the coroner were, Cox's suspect - Blotchy; and the loiterer outside Millers Court; and the man outside the Britannia.
The couple seen by Lewis are just two strangers passing through the scene.
Their significance only became apparent when Hutchinson came forward and identified who that couple were.
Lewis didn't know the hatless, tipsy female was the victim.Regards, Jon S.
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Originally posted by Abby Normal View Posthe also heard Maxwell say she spoke with Kelly in the morning!!
but in comes hutch, the waiting and watching man he just heard from sarah lewis, and probably thought-OK this is corroborated. obviously hutch became witness numero uno to Abberline immediately.
and yes just happening to miss the inquest by a couple of hours no less is a red flag to me.
Abberline after realizing hutch was full of it was probably kicking himself he told his bosses he believed him, and was embarrassed, so never mentioned him again.
How is missing the inquest a red flag? In any way? You think he heard at 5pm that the inquest was closed and showed up at the station at 6pm to give a false story to cover his own arse or to get five minutes of fame. Does this really seem likely to you?
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Originally posted by Wickerman View PostWe don't know what Lewis's actual words were. She is not quoted at any length in any of those versions.
We are judging her words chosen by reporters who are paraphrasing what she said.
As I say, neither point can be proven. But my mind is made up on the point, just as yours is, Jon.
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Originally posted by Sunny Delight View PostThe medical men had discounted Maxwell. She was even warned at the inquest that her testimony differed significantly from the others and the medical facts. I don't know who Maxwell saw but it wasn't Kelly. Of course Hutchinson became the star witness. That was why he went round the area to try and identify Aman. By the time that hit the press though what would be the point as Aman no doubt would alter his appearance. Not only that but a good police force will still have multiple lines of enquiry. Anyone seen with Kelly must be eliminated from enquiries.
How is missing the inquest a red flag? In any way? You think he heard at 5pm that the inquest was closed and showed up at the station at 6pm to give a false story to cover his own arse or to get five minutes of fame. Does this really seem likely to you?
Missing the inquest, which was of his own accord, where he would be under oath and possibly seen by lewis and or other witnesses, not knowing what they were going to say or what or who they saw that night would be a smart move by a liar or a killer.
He wanted to control the cicumstances, and if he heard he was spotted by lewis maybe felt he needed to come forward as a witness and not be sought as a suspect.
If it wasnt for lewis, i have a hunch we never would have heard from hutch.
The timing of showing up just after the inquest concludes is also too much of a coincidence.
So yes red flag.Last edited by Abby Normal; 01-04-2019, 03:59 PM."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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Originally posted by Wickerman View PostYes, thats exactly what I am saying.
Lewis did not know Kelly (she said so), so this couple were of no interest to the coroner. The court recorder didn't write anything about this couple except, "another young man with a woman passed along".
It would be nice if the coroner had showed some interest and pursued the question a little deeper, but that is not Lewis's fault.
The press even reported more detail about this couple than the court recorder did.
Look at it from the coroner's point of view. Lewis saw this couple sometime between 2:00 - 2:30, they disappeared into one of the houses in the court.
A cry of murder was heard sometime between 3:30 - 4:00, roughly.
Why would this couple be of interest?
We can tell from the coverage of this inquest that the person's of interest to the coroner were, Cox's suspect - Blotchy; and the loiterer outside Millers Court; and the man outside the Britannia.
The couple seen by Lewis are just two strangers passing through the scene.
Their significance only became apparent when Hutchinson came forward and identified who that couple were.
Lewis didn't know the hatless, tipsy female was the victim.
But how could this couple be aman and mary? Sarah lewis arrived at the court/keylers 2:30 ish and hutch saw aman and mary go into the court at 2:15ish.
Plus hutch watched them go into the court and marys room at which point he took up his vigil...then lewis arrives later and sees hutch there as she enters the court.
So timewise and logistically lewis could not have seen mary and aman pass up the court, they were already well ensconsed in marys room by the time she arrived, no?"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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According to JTR-CSI WHITECHAPEL P174 the passageway leading into Millers Court was approx 8 meters long. Now if the couple seen by Lewis were already in said passageway, and it was Kelly with a companion it would take them mere seconds to reach her room. And even if Lewis was at the Dorset St entrance when she saw them further on, it would only take her six or seven seconds to reach Mary's room. She must have practically fallen over them if she did not see which room they entered. And even if she saw them outside Mary's door just before they went in, there was a lamp just inside the court [mentioned by Cox], directly opposite Mary's room which would have shone even a little bit of light on Mary's front door. Surely as Sarah made her way them few seconds it took from one end of the straight passageway to the other she would have seen Mary enter her room, much as Mary Cox did earlier.
She might not have known who Mary Kelly was but Sarah Lewis the next day would know that the couple she saw, entered 13 Millers Court where the murder occured and she would have said so.
So either the couple Sarah Lewis saw wasn't Mary and a companion but someone else in Millers court who vanished the next day or more likely just a couple who were further up Dorset Street just passing along when she glimpsed them.
Regards Darryl
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Originally posted by Sunny Delight View PostI would say that is even more unlikely.
I added some to that post. I think you responded before you saw my edits."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
Comment
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Originally posted by Darryl Kenyon View PostAccording to JTR-CSI WHITECHAPEL P174 the passageway leading into Millers Court was approx 8 meters long. Now if the couple seen by Lewis were already in said passageway, and it was Kelly with a companion it would take them mere seconds to reach her room. And even if Lewis was at the Dorset St entrance when she saw them further on, it would only take her six or seven seconds to reach Mary's room. She must have practically fallen over them if she did not see which room they entered. And even if she saw them outside Mary's door just before they went in, there was a lamp just inside the court [mentioned by Cox], directly opposite Mary's room which would have shone even a little bit of light on Mary's front door. Surely as Sarah made her way them few seconds it took from one end of the straight passageway to the other she would have seen Mary enter her room, much as Mary Cox did earlier.
She might not have known who Mary Kelly was but Sarah Lewis the next day would know that the couple she saw, entered 13 Millers Court where the murder occured and she would have said so.
So either the couple Sarah Lewis saw wasn't Mary and a companion but someone else in Millers court who vanished the next day or more likely just a couple who were further up Dorset Street just passing along when she glimpsed them.
Regards Darryl
See my earlier post. Lewis arrived slightly after 2:30. Hutch saw aman and kelly enter the court at 2:15. It couldnt have been aman and kelly as you say."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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Originally posted by Sunny Delight View PostI would say that is even more unlikely.
He followed her around the night of her murder, waited outside her place for 45 minutes in the middle of the night.
Then apparently says he thinks he sees the man again, stays up late looking for the man.goes with the police. Talks to the press.
Seems he was obsessed with kelly and this man she was with before during and after everything.
And another question. Didnt hutch tell the press he was up late looking for the man and that he told a policeman on the street about it before he decided to come forward to the station and tell his story?
If hes reluctant before he comes forward, why alll this? Again dosnt sound reluctant at all to me."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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