No, never. There was never any evidence that Druitt could have been JTR, and the theory may never have come up but for Melville McNaughten in his memoirs. McNaughten was sure that Druitt was JTR but he never had any evidence and in fact Druitt was away from London, teaching at a private school for boys. The trains did not run from London to the school at nights so it would have been impossible for Druitt to have been the murderer and make it back to the school in time for classes.
Had McNaughten done a little research he would have found this out and put at least one suspect to 'bed'. This has followed the Driutt family for 140 years and it's time to let it go.
5
Contrary to what you may have seen on TV or in the movies, there is absolutely no evidence that any of Jack The Ripper's victims knew each other or were connected in any way other than the fact that they were prostitutes living (mostly on the streets) in the Whitechapel district of London. It has also been concluded that virtually all were alcoholics. They lived a lifestyle that increased the chances that they would be the victim of a violent crime. This is as true today as it was in Victorian London.
directly linked to money. they are therefore suspected to have altered figures
It could have been anyone but most historians think that it was Mary Jane Kelly. This is just one of many misconceptions that get passed on through books and the media. Scotland Yard knew Mary Kelly was not the last victim just as the felt strongly that Mary Jane Nickols was not the first. According to Patricia Cornwell's best seller 'Jack the Ripper Case Closed' the Ripper went on killing right into the early 20th century. After Kelly the papers stopped printing much about the notorious killer. Things cooled down and it appeared that the Ripper was gone.
Morgan Freeman
The detectives in the movie 'Se7en' were portrayed by Morgan Freeman and Brad Pitt.
The son of sam choosed his victims randomly. A normal homicide suspect has a reason for the crime and the victim can be linked to the suspect.
This question can not be answered because we do not know who Jack the Ripper actually was. Since most people do at one time or another, it is probably safe to assume that the Ripper had some family somewhere, at some time. We just don't know who they were.
A polio vaccine was invented in 1954. Each year after that, the number of polio cases decreased. By 1974, only 5 cases occurred. These were all people who were linked to the polio vaccine.
At the time of Jack The Ripper, known as the Victorian age, the world was gearing up for the industrial revolution. Machines were replacing people, the automobile would soon replace horses and there was the hope that prosperity was just around the corner. This was the environment that the Ripper hunted in. ADDED: He wasn't! The Industrial Revolution was pretty well over before the murderer was born. Victorian Britain was a time and place of continuing, rapid progress in science and engineering; and these followed the Revolution itself. Otherwise he had no link to it at all: he was simply a murderer. To this day though, his identity is unknown, with various theories put forward but non provable.
For reasons that are not entirely clear, with the death of Mary Jane Kelly on November 9, 1888, the publicity surrounding the Ripper case more or less fizzled out, giving a false sense of security in London. The popular idea that Mary Ann Nichols was the first victim on August 31, 1888, or that Kelly was the last on November 9 is almost certainly not correct. So it's easier to keep track of the Ripper's crimes in years, not weeks. More than likely Martha Tabram, found murdered on Aug. 7, was a Ripper victim. There are possibly 2 or 3 before Tabram that may or may not be linked to JTR. It is also more than likely that the murders continued until 1891 and beyond. In 1907 a prostitute was found murdered, throat cut, in Camden Town, a neighborhood on the perimiter of Whitechapel.
There are lots of theories, but the identity of Jack the Ripper remains unknown. his name was Robert.masterson in Gordon kormen's book titanic his legs failed and he went to NYC to have them fixed but a young stwerd named alfe made him drown and later alfe died of hypothermia. //Jack The Ripper was not on the Titanic, he continued to kill east end prostitutes until at least 1891 and probably beyond that. Had Gordon Kormen done his research he would have known that.//