Database: Letter from 6 October 1888: Difference between revisions
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"You thought your-self very clever I reckon when you informed the police.<br> | "You thought your-self very clever I reckon when you informed the [[Scotland Yard|police]].<br> | ||
But you made a mistake if you though I dident see you.<br> | But you made a mistake if you though I dident see you.<br> | ||
Now I known you know me and I see your little game, and I mean to finish you<br> | Now I known you know me and I see your little game, and I mean to finish you<br> | ||
Latest revision as of 20:08, 6 April 2021
6 October 1888 -- this letter was received by newspaper publisher Arthur Weaversbrook.
Few researchers believe this letter to be real, but Mr. Weaversbrook, Evie and Jacob Frye know the truth.
This is just the only known example of letters ostensibly sent by 'Jack the Ripper' to terrify the gentlemen of the press, like Mr. Weaversbrook, into printing stories that would spread the Ripper's Terror.
(Transcription)
"You thought your-self very clever I reckon when you informed the police.
But you made a mistake if you though I dident see you.
Now I known you know me and I see your little game, and I mean to finish you
and send your ears to your wife if you show this to the police or help them if you do
I will finish you. It no use your trying to get out of my way. Because I have you
when you don't expect it and I keep my word as you soon see and rip you up.
Yours truly
Jack the Ripper.
PS You see I know your address"