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#33
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02-13-2013, 11:29 PM
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| My Rank: LANCE CORPORAL Poster Rank:2245 Join Date: Feb 2013 Posts: 208 Mentioned: 1 Post(s) Quoted: 17 Post(s)
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Re: New York City Crime Scene Photo From 1915
not a mob killing. The mob didn't combine black and white hits. The black man is strangled. You can tell by the tightness around his neck. He also had a broken left leg or at the least a knee dislocation. Check the angle of his leg. The white man has blood on his hands and head suggesting he injured his head, probably as he fell. He strangled the black man and threw him down the shaft. The white man lost his balance, fell on top of the black man, hitting his head on the way down.
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#34
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11-14-2013, 11:33 PM
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 ★ Legacy Member ★ Poster Rank:638 Female Join Date: Nov 2013 Posts: 1,393
Contributions: 1
Mentioned: 8 Post(s) Quoted: 159 Post(s)
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Re: New York City Crime Scene Photo From 1915
Dead men can tell tales: The New York Times wrote about elevator operator Robert Green, right, and Jacob Jagendorf, a building engineer, left, it reported that their bodies found lying at the bottom of an elevator shaft November 24, 1915, told the story of the pair's failed robbery attempt. Part of NYPD’s evidence collection. |
