During my absence abroad the Police had made a house-to-house search for him, investigating the case of every man in the district whose circumstances were such that he could go and come and get rid of his blood-stains in secret. And the conclusion we... Life and Memoirs of John Churton Collins - Pagina 171de Laurence Churton Collins - 1912 - 330 paginiVizualizare completă - Despre această carte
| Sir Henry Smith - 1910 - 284 pagini
...to justice. The conclusion," Sir Robert adds, " we came to was that he and his people were low-class Jews, for it is a remarkable fact that people of that...proved that our diagnosis was right on every point." Sir Robert does not tell us how many of " his people" sheltered the murderer, but whether they were... | |
| William Roscoe Thayer - 1919 - 148 pagini
..."The conclusion we [London Criminal Investigation Department] came to was that he [Jack the Ripper] and his people were certain low-class Polish Jews:...not give up one of their number to Gentile justice." Sir Robert Anderson: The Lighter Side o/ my Official Life, pp. 137, 138. London, 1911. 94 but a similar... | |
| R. Michael Gordon - 2000 - 374 pagini
...whose circumstances were such that he could go and come and get rid of his blood-stains in secret. And the conclusion we came to was that he and his people were low-class lews. ... In saying that he was a Polish Jew I am merely stating a definitely ascertained... | |
| Michael Diamond - 2003 - 338 pagini
...the Ripper murders, 'The conclusion we came to was that he [the Ripper] and his people were low-class Jews, for it is a remarkable fact that people of that...not give up one of their number to Gentile justice.' He added that a madman in an asylum was identified by a Jewish witness until he discovered that the... | |
| Michelle Dresbold - 2007 - 305 pagini
...wrote in his memoirs: "The conclusion we came to was that (the Ripper) and his people were low-class Jews, for it is a remarkable fact that people of that...not give up one of their number to Gentile justice." In late-nineteenth-century London, most "low-class" Jewish immigrants spoke and wrote little if any... | |
| Robin Odell - 2006 - 308 pagini
...was part and whose members may have had some knowledge of his movements. Anderson went on to say that "the conclusion we came to was that he and his people were certain low class Polish Jews for it is a remarkable fact that people of that class in the East End will not... | |
| Michelle Dresbold, James Kwalwasser - 2008 - 320 pagini
...wrote in his memoirs: "The conclusion we came to was that (the Ripper) and his people were low-class Jews, for it is a remarkable fact that people of that...not give up one of their number to Gentile justice." In late-nineteenth-century London, most "low-class" Jewish immigrants spoke and wrote little if any... | |
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