Baltimore County police are asking for the public’s help in solving the 1994 killing of Jacques Mosse, a 39-year-old man who died after being assaulted and robbed near an ATM in Timonium. More than three decades later, investigators are still seeking information that could help identify those responsible.
Mosse was attacked during the early morning hours of a Saturday in 1994 on the 1600 block of York Road, according to the case details provided by police.
A witness reported seeing Mosse in a physical altercation with another person. The individual struck Mosse in the head and knocked him to the ground, causing his head to hit the pavement.
Mosse was taken to a hospital, where he died the following day. Authorities ruled his death a homicide.
Money Missing After ATM Withdrawal
When police arrived at the scene, the money Mosse had withdrawn from a nearby ATM was missing. Investigators have continued to seek information that could help clarify what happened and identify the person responsible for the fatal assault.
The witness who reported the altercation also described seeing a purplish-colored car in the area around the time of the attack. The vehicle was possibly a Saturn, according to the account.
That description could be relevant to investigators as they continue reviewing the circumstances surrounding Mosse’s death.
Mosse Remembered as a Kind and Quiet Employee
Mosse worked at a local print shop on Aylesbury Road, approximately a mile from where he was attacked on York Road. He was described as an exemplary employee who was shy, quiet and kind.
Police believe two additional people may have witnessed the crime. However, investigators have never identified or interviewed those potential witnesses.
Information from those individuals, or from anyone who remembers seeing something unusual in the area at the time, could help investigators move the case forward.
Police Ask Anyone With Information to Come Forward
Baltimore County police continue to seek information about Mosse’s killing. Even details that may seem minor, including memories of the incident, the people involved or the vehicle described by the witness, could be useful to investigators.
Anyone with information about the case is asked to contact Baltimore County police at 410-887-3943.
After more than 30 years, investigators are still looking for answers in Mosse’s death and hope someone with information will come forward.
