Why Mary had to die.

[GUT]

No, the sitting Lord Mayor was De Keyser.

One month before the murderer of Kelly there was an interview with De Keyser in the press, where he stated that the assasin was "undoubtedly mad" and that it "would not be surprising if he should soon commit suicide".

(See for instance The Freemanīs Journal, October 9, 1888, p. 5)

Regards Pierre

The man said Jack was mad, no wonder Jack got angry.

[DJA]

That at least would be giving substance to one of Pierre's threads.

[lynn cates]

fly in the ointment

Hello Karl. Perhaps those dots are merely fly defecations?

Cheers.
LC

[Karl]

No, the sitting Lord Mayor was De Keyser.

One month before the murderer of Kelly there was an interview with De Keyser in the press, where he stated that the assasin was "undoubtedly mad" and that it "would not be surprising if he should soon commit suicide".

(See for instance The Freemanīs Journal, October 9, 1888, p. 5)

Regards Pierre

I admit to being unable to connect the dots, here...

[Pierre]

Couldn't say what he had to say in 1888. From right field, if Whitehead was psychic, maybe, "Kitty Byron will do a simpler job of it on this date in 1902!"

No, the sitting Lord Mayor was De Keyser.

One month before the murderer of Kelly there was an interview with De Keyser in the press, where he stated that the assasin was "undoubtedly mad" and that it "would not be surprising if he should soon commit suicide".

(See for instance The Freemanīs Journal, October 9, 1888, p. 5)

Regards Pierre

[Abby Normal]

Do you know what the Lord Mayor said in the press about the Whitechapel murderer?

Regards Pierre

No. What did he say.

[Rosella]

As Whitehead was a Liberal, a Radical and a philanthropist he probably mentioned the contrast between the way Mary and her fellow tenants lived and the costly show of the Lord Mayor's Show when he spoke to the Press. He did participate in that show, mind you, but he cut down on a lot of its sideshow atmosphere.

[Mayerling]

I don't believe I do, aside from offering a substantial reward.

Couldn't say what he had to say in 1888. From right field, if Whitehead was psychic, maybe, "Kitty Byron will do a simpler job of it on this date in 1902!"

[Karl]

Do you know what the Lord Mayor said in the press about the Whitechapel murderer?

Regards Pierre

I don't believe I do, aside from offering a substantial reward.

[Rosella]

Mary Kelly had to die because Jack was feeling homicidal at the time and had a lot of time on his hands. He could go home afterwards and relax as the Lord Mayor's Show was a public holiday.

I love the Lord Mayor's Coach but why is it being pulled by draught horses? They are beautiful animals but it doesn't look very elegant.

[Pierre]

So you think Jack is Whitehead?
Pat.....

Of course not.

Pierre

[Paddy]

So you think Jack is Whitehead?
Pat.....

[Pierre]

She had been drinking heavily and overslept. She never even showed up. She had already received a verbal warning, so of course she had to go.

Do you know what the Lord Mayor said in the press about the Whitechapel murderer?

Regards Pierre

[Karl]

She was a bad drummer in the Lord Mayor's band?

She had been drinking heavily and overslept. She never even showed up. She had already received a verbal warning, so of course she had to go.

[jerryd]

She was a bad drummer in the Lord Mayor's band?