conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is a description for a book titled Jack the Ripper and the Case for Scotland Yard's Prime Suspect about Scotland, Yard, Jack with the genre: Biographies & Memoirs, True Crime?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Did Scotland Yard Know who Jack the Ripper was and Let HIM go?
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is the first three paragraphs for this book?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Jack the Ripper and the Case for Scotland Yard's Prime Suspect
  First class work. Employs about 14 men. Gets an average price of 12/- per coat. Of this the men get 6/-, & he takes 6/-, out of wh. he pays 1/3 for machining & B.H., making 4/9 profit. Some of the men employ an assistant, & the firm can turn out 20 coats a day. In busiest season (May, June, July) he can make £40 a week.
  Isaac's workshop was located in the yard behind his house. The building was about thirty-five feet long, with a long skylight, which extended the length of the ceiling. The one large room would have been filled with several tables and chairs, a number of sewing machines, and piles of fabric of different types and colors. Beatrice Potter commented on this type of "garden workshop" in 1887. "Between factories proper and home work lie a class of home workshops," she wrote. "These are usually built in the yard or garden behind the dwelling house." Booth's survey noted that there were fifteen "nice garden workshops" of similar construction on the east side of Greenfield Street. Some of these were described in the survey. For example, the workshop of a Mr. Solomon at 83 Greenfield Street was described as "similarly built to the others in this street but longer being 38 ft long." Another interview, with a Mr. Goldstein at 70 Greenfield Street, noted, "Workshop a counterpart of Mr. Rosen's (No. 71) and this is the type of shop on this side (east) of Greenfield St." Mr. Rosen's shop was described in some detail and probably gives some idea of what Isaac's shop was like:
  It is about 28 ft by 24 ft and is lighted by a large skylight extending the whole length of the room and fitted with six ventilators. The walls are matchboarded & polished. A comfortable shop & one that appears to meet all sanitary requirements. Coke fire was situated in the furthest corner & the brick stove appeared to be built back into the wall. When I first saw the shop these hands were all at work and Mr. R was at his table. The four machines were ranged along the side of the shop. The two pressers tables were at the further end of the shop. In the centre the baisters boards were placed and adjoined the masters table, while the girls were seated at a low table at the side nearest the door.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Jack the Ripper and the Case for Scotland Yard's Prime Suspect
  First class work. Employs about 14 men. Gets an average price of 12/- per coat. Of this the men get 6/-, & he takes 6/-, out of wh. he pays 1/3 for machining & B.H., making 4/9 profit. Some of the men employ an assistant, & the firm can turn out 20 coats a day. In busiest season (May, June, July) he can make £40 a week.
  Isaac's workshop was located in the yard behind his house. The building was about thirty-five feet long, with a long skylight, which extended the length of the ceiling. The one large room would have been filled with several tables and chairs, a number of sewing machines, and piles of fabric of different types and colors. Beatrice Potter commented on this type of "garden workshop" in 1887. "Between factories proper and home work lie a class of home workshops," she wrote. "These are usually built in the yard or garden behind the dwelling house." Booth's survey noted that there were fifteen "nice garden workshops" of similar construction on the east side of Greenfield Street. Some of these were described in the survey. For example, the workshop of a Mr. Solomon at 83 Greenfield Street was described as "similarly built to the others in this street but longer being 38 ft long." Another interview, with a Mr. Goldstein at 70 Greenfield Street, noted, "Workshop a counterpart of Mr. Rosen's (No. 71) and this is the type of shop on this side (east) of Greenfield St." Mr. Rosen's shop was described in some detail and probably gives some idea of what Isaac's shop was like:
  It is about 28 ft by 24 ft and is lighted by a large skylight extending the whole length of the room and fitted with six ventilators. The walls are matchboarded & polished. A comfortable shop & one that appears to meet all sanitary requirements. Coke fire was situated in the furthest corner & the brick stove appeared to be built back into the wall. When I first saw the shop these hands were all at work and Mr. R was at his table. The four machines were ranged along the side of the shop. The two pressers tables were at the further end of the shop.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is five more paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The police were extremely interested in Sadler as a suspect, not only for the murder of Frances Coles, but for the previous Ripper murders as well. Chief Inspector Donald Swanson interviewed Sadler's wife, who described her husband as a tempestuous and violent alcoholic, who "not only assaulted her and otherwise treated her cruelly, but he had repeatedly threatened to take her life." On one occasion, Sadler wanted to take his wife to look at one of the Ripper murder sites, saying, "It was miraculous that any person could do such a thing and get off," but his wife did not care to visit the place. Yet the jury at Coles's inquest eventually found Sadler not guilty, in part because the jurors thought he was too drunk to have performed the murder. In addition, the testimony of Carmen Friday, a central witness in the case against Sadler, turned out to be a case of mistaken identification. Ultimately, the police failed to find any definite evidence that proved Sadler was guilty, and the charges were dropped.
  So, was Frances Coles killed by Jack the Ripper? As in the previous murder, police opinion was divided, and today, most researchers do not seem to think Coles was a victim of the Ripper. For one thing, although Coles's throat was cut, her abdomen was not mutilated, nor were her clothes disarranged. In addition, there seems to be a good circumstantial case in favor of Sadler being Coles's murderer. Yet Sadler was clearly not the Ripper, because his shipping records showed that he was at sea during several of the murders. In any case, by the time Frances Coles was murdered, Aaron Kozminski was already locked away in an asylum. So, although it will never be known for certain whether Coles was a victim of the Ripper, if she was, then Kozminski must be declared innocent of all Ripper crimes.
  The intersection of Whitechapel Road and Osborn Street circa 1890, near where Emma Smith was attacked. This corner was almost directly across from St. Mary's Church. The site of the Tabram murder was just a few minutes' walk from here.
  St. Botolph's Church, aka "the Prostitutes' Church," circa 1892. Kate Eddowes was passed out drunk near here when she was arrested.
  Buck's Row, looking west, in the 1930s. New Cottage can be seen in the center of the photo. An arrow points to the site of the murder.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: An arrow points to the site of the murder. Chief Inspector Donald Swanson interviewed Sadler's wife, who described her husband as a tempestuous and violent alcoholic, who "not only assaulted her and otherwise treated her cruelly, but he had repeatedly threatened to take her life." On one occasion, Sadler wanted to take his wife to look at one of the Ripper murder sites, saying, "It was miraculous that any person could do such a thing and get off," but his wife did not care to visit the place. Yet the jury at Coles's inquest eventually found Sadler not guilty, in part because the jurors thought he was too drunk to have performed the murder. In addition, the testimony of Carmen Friday, a central witness in the case against Sadler, turned out to be a case of mistaken identification. Ultimately, the police failed to find any definite evidence that proved Sadler was guilty, and the charges were dropped.
  So, was Frances Coles killed by Jack the Ripper? As in the previous murder, police opinion was divided, and today, most researchers do not seem to think Coles was a victim of the Ripper. For one thing, although Coles's throat was cut, her abdomen was not mutilated, nor were her clothes disarranged. In addition, there seems to be a good circumstantial case in favor of Sadler being Coles's murderer. Yet Sadler was clearly not the Ripper, because his shipping records showed that he was at sea during several of the murders. In any case, by the time Frances Coles was murdered, Aaron Kozminski was already locked away in an asylum. So, although it will never be known for certain whether Coles was a victim of the Ripper, if she was, then Kozminski must be declared innocent of all Ripper crimes.
  The intersection of Whitechapel Road and Osborn Street circa 1890, near where Emma Smith was attacked. This corner was almost directly across from St. Mary's Church. The site of the Tabram murder was just a few minutes' walk from here.
  St. Botolph's Church, aka "the Prostitutes' Church," circa 1892. Kate Eddowes was passed out drunk near here when she was arrested.
  Buck's Row, looking west, in the 1930s. New Cottage can be seen in the center of the photo.The police were extremely interested in Sadler as a suspect, not only for the murder of Frances Coles, but for the previous Ripper murders as well.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is the last paragraph?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Page 56 (top, middle), courtesy Tomek Wisniewski Collection, www.bagnowka.com; page 58, courtesy Julie Guernsey, www.1860-1960.com; pages 60 (bottom), 61 (top), 173 (top left), 174 (top), 249 (bottom), courtesy Rob Clack; pages 61 (bottom), 170 (middle), 171 (bottom), 172 (middle), 173 (top right, bottom left, bottom right), 175 (top, middle), 249 (middle), courtesy Stewart P. Evans; page 169 (top), courtesy Andrew Firth; page 170 (middle), from Jack the Ripper: A New Theory by William Stewart (1938); page 171 (top left), courtesy Neal Sheldon; pages 171 (top right), 248 (bottom), courtesy Paul Begg; page 174 (top), courtesy Richard Whittington Egan; page 248 (top right), courtesy Nevill Swanson; page 249 (top), courtesy the Christian Police Association.