New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-30

single, and a small crib. Over the mantel-pioce ,
was portrait OF Rosenzwig. who was depicted as II
in meditation, with book In his hand and finger In
serted TO indicated the place OF reading On the mane
piece number OF surgical instruments Ono was
huge pair OF obstetrcal foceps coated with blood
rust for use in removing child from the womb In de
livery These were also sent 10 the statouHouse In
this trunk about the size as the murder
trunk" but OF darker color On the third floor
two bedrooms and a washroom. The front bedroom.
plainly furnished, let TO the peddler Seal whose
goods Law on the floor The bedroom was sad TO be
unoccupied Throughout both searches no marked or
other clothing than that found the cellar that would
tend 20 throw light on the mystery, was discovered
Can't Cameron questioned Mrs Rosenweiz as 10 the oc
cupan OF the next house. but she said she knew nothing
about them and that the only time they ever came In
contact was when the waterppe burst and the water
spoiled the furniture OF her neighbor. Capt. Cam
eron then went into the next house and examined
the cellar basement and paror which counterparts
OF Rosenzweig's house except that they were far
cleaner and not 90 much incumbered with 0ld
trash He could SEQ nothing that warranted
his Interference. or excited MS suspicious
The door plate OF this house bore the name OF Dr. Get
Inski who is repued to he Pole, and who was very
much annoyed by the sensational reports alleging con-
nection between him and Rosenzweg Dr. cetin'ki
says he homeopath and the other doctor Il ne pIae
tees any school. is an aopath
THE TRUcKMAS's STORY AGAIN.
On the corner of Twentyninth-st. and Tairdave.
Yesterday afternoon, Pickett the truckman, aud
friend who Is also truckmsn were conyersing, Nhen
Capt. Cameron approached for further Information
Pickett stated that the woman WHO employed MN
told him. after she had given hot name Fictitious
OF coursel, that when be went for this trunk
and he was asked where be going to take w. be was
TO say 10 Twenty ninthst. He was asked by the man
who helped hun TO lift the trunk. aud he answered
the man IN the manner prescribed by the
woman On referring to PIckeus order-book
il was discovered that the woman had
given the name OF Julia Sidney" instead Of simmons
n, before published Pcketts friend then stated that i'm
mediacly after Pickett left for the Hudson River depot
with this trunk a approached and wanted to
know # lady had not engaged hm 10
take a trunk to Twenty -nnhst "No." said the truck
man. she did not but she engaged that man." pointing
TO Pickett Who with truck and trunk was recedng In
the vicinity OF Fourthaye o. oil right" SAID the man
and he walked of apparently satisfied.
The truckmau was sent TO the Stationouse but could
not Identify Rosenzwcig the who addressed him
He said the woman who engaged Pickett had on dark
dress with " bite oyerskirt, aud wore Jockey hat
ASoruER LINK
Another link In the damuing chain OF evidence was
presented by James T. Boyle, undertaken OF No. C55
second-avo in the form Of paper which he formally
drew up signed and delivered to Capt Cameron yester'
day morning. II is as follows
Myname is James F Boyle; reside at No. eJs Second
ave. on the morning OF Saturday the 2dth inst, man,
whom recognize as Or. RO:eIzweig came to my store
where do business an unfertaker. and asked me
how much il would cost to bury woman and then sddeI
| that servant girl Of his had d.ed' ana 1h"' sne
wa; very rooa ana mai,or h'd OI bn how "& or
when size buried. asked him what sort of funeral
he wanted H. said be only wanted hearse ne tne1
asked could take the body to the store syng tnat "
was not Of replied that would oaly DO TINS " he
would furnish me Tth cad r p ri 10 rom the
Board Health In further conversation be said that
I He then went away. JAMES +. BOYLE.
TRIBUNE reporter called at Mr Boye's store but he
| was out The reporter saw Mr. BOye's father, who
stated that had been witness If the interview be-
tween his son ana Rosenzweig The latter ybo YES Un-
known them entered the store o. Saturday about 10
u M. where ;ar senior Boyle and friend sat.
RO3ehzweg Walked around the store and asked for the
| owner Young Boyle was up stairs sick with head
ache but upon his father calling him instantly got out Of
bed and came down stairs when the conversation detailed
in his statement took place. Rosenzweig was perfectly
cool At first but gradually became little nervous, and
played with his watch chain. He asked BOYLE II the
body could removed from his store but Boyle stated
! he never did that kind OF business, and finally
became suspicious o: his woud-be customer, who left
/ and never returned, although he hour
| after on SecOnd-ave. by Boyle, who told hIs
! father. Boyle recognized him instantly when
he him at the Station House,
but no words passed between them Boyes father after
&" Amt you the man who came 20 my sons shop on
second-ave and wanted coffin tor seryantf Yes"
said Roseuzwcig but was not serious, admitting the
fact without the slightest hesitation
Capt Cameron says the woman johnson has stated
that she was born Irish parents Prince Edwards
Island. the Dominion OF Canada She Is widow ana
the mother OF three children who are dead She says
she Is pregnant and seduced several months ago by
a man who has since gone West Sac stu denies al
knowledge OF the crime 80.
AN INTERVIEW WITH RosESzwEG.
Rosenzweig who had been very abrupt 10 all
who questioned. approached late to the
evening by TRIBUNE reporter VINO accoSted
him guardedly snd politely. The prisoner, who
was lying on his couch arose. and as awakened from
a sleep, responded to the sautation OF the reporter
Ro,enzweig IL q man about 8 feet 10 inches
high Unlocking rather stout and with blue eyes aud
fair complexion His hair il III the form OF close cut
curls well oiled and combed. He wears large NOUS
tache and imperial light IN color and well pointed His
coat was Of aud his shirt sleeves were rolled up.
lie stated that he had been annoyed by people who
came to view him order that they maht make money
out Of his misfortunes H. declared that be was inno'
cent OF the crime with which he was charged and would
be happy when the Coroner came 20 investigate the mat
ter. He had come 10 this country seven years ago.
when driven from Poland for participation II a reFo
luton there IN 1864 In that re'O'utioh lie hau
been shot in the leg He had been practcinE pms sian
OF the aopatLic school OF medicine 10 PoAhl lie came
f. Ncw-York where he resided but attended Electric
courses OF lectures IN Philadelphia. He declined 10 tell
from what institution OF learning be had been graduated
bu, referred the reporter to Lis diploma from Phade
phis Eclectic College, which hung on the wall OF his
paror He denied that he had attempted eVadr arrest
and denounced the statement to that eneot as tal7e
The reporter affecting 20 believe that AScnef was not
identical with Eoscnzveg, asked hun II he knew Ascher
1. ,risoner cazed steadily at the reporters cOuneu
ancc before he replied hen be said cautiously that he
did know Dr Ascher, ami had consulted with him on
cases Of cancer AMI tumoE He believed