Home
Search
Admin
Today's Posts
Calendar
Gallery
Members
Login
Register
Recent Posts61
General Discussion / Re: The Doris Museum: Scraping The Bottom
« Last post by Howard Brown on January 19, 2026, 07:05:03 am »Ali was arrested at 8:20 pm on the 24th.
That was only seventeen hours and forty minutes before the Baseball Extra edition was on the streets.
Adolph Kallenberg was arrested at 1:00 a.m. on April 25th, four hours and forty minutes after Ali was picked up
and thirteen hours before the Baseball Extra edition was published.
Did the Doris Musee know about the Kallenberg arrest? Kallenberg was taken to the 6th Precinct ( Elizabeth Street)
Station. This station and the Oak Street Station were equidistant from Chatham Square, where Kallenberg was
picked up by an Officer Miller.
I lean toward the museum people knowing about both arrests. If they were so intent on setting up an exhibit, they'd
have been paying attention to what the police were doing, even at 1:00 am, or, at least, by the time they'd sent the
Evening World their text of the advertisement they wanted in the first edition of the paper.
Several possibilities here. One, being the possibility that a man came forward and confessed to the
crime. Another is that Miniter may have seen 'C.Kniclo' being brought into Oak Street Station during a police roundup,
while she and the other detainees were being held on the 24th or early on the 25th. In each case, neither Ali or Kallenberg would
remain as suspects....before the ad was featured in the Evening World.
Another could have simply been the police releasing 'Frenchy' for some unforeseen reason at that time. They probably
would have reworded the ad to simply include 'Jack The Ripper'.
That was only seventeen hours and forty minutes before the Baseball Extra edition was on the streets.
Adolph Kallenberg was arrested at 1:00 a.m. on April 25th, four hours and forty minutes after Ali was picked up
and thirteen hours before the Baseball Extra edition was published.
Did the Doris Musee know about the Kallenberg arrest? Kallenberg was taken to the 6th Precinct ( Elizabeth Street)
Station. This station and the Oak Street Station were equidistant from Chatham Square, where Kallenberg was
picked up by an Officer Miller.
I lean toward the museum people knowing about both arrests. If they were so intent on setting up an exhibit, they'd
have been paying attention to what the police were doing, even at 1:00 am, or, at least, by the time they'd sent the
Evening World their text of the advertisement they wanted in the first edition of the paper.
Several possibilities here. One, being the possibility that a man came forward and confessed to the
crime. Another is that Miniter may have seen 'C.Kniclo' being brought into Oak Street Station during a police roundup,
while she and the other detainees were being held on the 24th or early on the 25th. In each case, neither Ali or Kallenberg would
remain as suspects....before the ad was featured in the Evening World.
Another could have simply been the police releasing 'Frenchy' for some unforeseen reason at that time. They probably
would have reworded the ad to simply include 'Jack The Ripper'.
