The New York herald., 1871-08-31

proves beyond a doubt the identity OF the girl. A
GIRL was also found. The Inspector mas the hand
kerchlef In his possession, and will produce IL as evil
dence against the Doctor"
Hunting far the ssDoc,or's, Acco,npIices-
Story Of the "isoctor's'' Wife the Death
Of Mary Carroll.
The suppostion that The half ilegible addresses
scrawled unon the scraps OF dirty paper found in
she desk OF DR.. Rosenzweig were memoranda OF the
location or houses which had some connection with
TIRE DARK WAYS OF HIS EVIL ART
led yesterday to an earnest quest for more definite
facts. A HERALD reporter wended his way past
the reeKing barrels OF garbage and the thrOngs OF
dirty children which characterize the sidewalks Of
the east side intent upon finding, first, whether
habitstion supposed to be indicated by ''l33X
Division street. was myth or something tangi-
bic 20 mortal sense. He found 1t was merely myth.
However he pulled one OF dozen bell knobs at the
entrance OF 1913, which Is
rLETBoaIC TENEMENT HOUSE,
fun Of humanity ana filth, The door was opened by
Jewish uatron, VINO straightway answered all
questions with genuine frankness. She is q mid.
wife, and her name Is Mme Trautz. No such per-
son as Mrs. Harris resides, has resided or has been
in the house. The reporter patiently knocked at
about twenty different doors cropping his way along
the tortuous. dirty stairways and halls but found
no one who acknowledged the euph0niOus title ~
Harris Returning 10 Nine. Frautz, the
first G0or, he entered INTO long conversation
with her, but gained no fresh knowledge. She as
serts that in her practice as midwife she at
tends any other than married women.
The HERALD reporter then proceeded to No. AZ
Essex street in search OF the person owning the
name of Mrs. Gulneeyt No. Al Is tenement house,
in the basement OF which liquor AMI grocery
store. In one o. the front windows was seated
wisE-LooKING DOG,
who seemed busily engaged In watching tho street
below waggng his tail the While with tnat peculiar
gesture winch in the canine is indicative Of
meditation. On entering the hall woman, derooe,
opened the parlor door little way and peeped
through, wiyh the Inquiry
WHAT TOR YOU COME HEREf"
TIC reporter, alter considerable trouble ascer-
tanned that lady living the back roon
whose name is not Gningert, but Guindam This
woman Is native OF Prussia, Is old and gray and is
afflicted py large swelling OF the neck which pro-
trudes beyond the chin.
"Did sne know anything OF DR.. Rosenzwelg or
AscherH
pretty Jewish maiden, who abides just across
the hall, acted as interpreter and through her the
ola lady answered in the negative adding, with
laugh that she had never been sick since coming TO
America. Do she ever receive and nurse ladies IN
Ter afailuleH.Sl sue u.lue an amusing denial by
word ana gesture, Indicating, as was very evident,
tnat she was too much worn out 10 for any one
but herself. The Jewish maiden confirmed all that
she SAID.
TIE NEXT DIFFUSION
winch formed the object OF pursuit was the nun.
Der .aS3h Division street,n the finding of which,
t. nad been farcleG, would lead to the discovery OF
r seraps st o m IS On n,opher ohe 1 e
At the door OF No. -33 stood German woman, with
heI daughter and husband. Was there Mrs. Mur-
q "a hna ar,ns
aid was not.
do YOU know anything aoou, a doctor named Ro.
''What tne man what killz Won young womansP
No; DO not know him, but | near some oder
peoples what do.,
what pcopley'
'Uan yeu direct me 10 those persons2'
80, they wash only some vnlmens vat hear spoKes
about him ven wash Dils the butcher stop getung
meat DO not Knows 'em."
1T VASE ALL Won nIsHsrAgE.
Dere Vashno such number as dot and IL wash all
The reporter departed hopeless.
lie next saDnteTed into the shop at No. 1885, and
at "a single inquiry became entangied III a lengthy
discourse delivered 10y tie stout Irish matron VINO
presided about certain Mrs. Harris. VINO. it at |
length appeared. had never resided III Division |
street, and lived at that moment a good way up |
town. There are doubtless several Mrs Harris IN |
worlG. Ihe stout rlsn matron asserted mystcr,.
Ously That great many OF the Jews lhereapout |
knew great deal about this Rosenzweig. but she |
could frrnlsn no clue whereby what they knew |
could be asceltalnea.
TWO eIowlng damsels, who keep q cigar store in !
the rear OF which Is room nt,ed up like bouaOa,
sac thst !ney were neither collectively nor indI-
viGpaliy Mrs. Harris.
II cellar not sar distant be found a Mrs. Levy,
Gypsy MIDWIFE.
f.e learned from her that she never attends girls
who have fallen from virtue IN her praclce, !
and ~ that o,os5e,, she sends an her oa4 cases
Impossible 10 obtain the residence OF this prac.
uii0ner; put the suspicion seems well founded that
he Is Identified win Dr. Roscnzwelg lie Is sala 10
be 4 stout man. With dark hair, must2che and |
gOa'oe. He Is SAID to be Immensely ricn, although |
when nc came 10 thIs country few years ago he |
was apparently poor. Among the inhabitants OF |
the JEWISH quarters oi the Guy his practice whether
MIS- Levy said shai she LAD ofien heard of Dr.
ever. knew something of his lather she sald-ln
quaint, Anglo Bohemian dialect-s.Hc was very
KIND man anu very decent man. He was very
bim." she SAID that his butcher shop was in
Bayaro street between Baxter and Mulberry. she
dl1nt know how long he had been in This Country.
The reporter let the cellar OF Mrs. Levy aad turned
his steps toward Bayard street. Observing three
gentlemen standing IN front Of store he ap.
preached and aceosIed them with the question:
40 ycu any one named BosenZwcigY''
Yes. OGe 81 them knew Tie lather. who mad been |
dead TWO mouths. lie was butcher.
a sHrl.oCB-AINDED NAN.
''T5e son l5 butcher" saiu another.
Yes" replied an intelligent son OF Israel. "as |
dalnnshe brrcher as ever deserved he'll! If the |
Charges arc true wCuld awe ten dollars Tor every |
pound OF hosh cut wita the knife from his lylng |
Descending few steps rom thc Sidewalk on the |
north side OF bayard street the reporter entered
low room, agound which were hung lew pieces OF |
meat not particularly inviting In appearance. rne
Moor was streWn win dirty sawlust, which mlant |
nave remained there Tor several ueneratlops ana !
not nave been more completely saturated with to- |
bacco Juice and blood. Passing through the shop |
the reporter entered o little room IN tie rear me
floor was saaded, but exceedingly dirty, ana the |
room was furnished with articles more picturesque
than beautiful. WITH multitude Of apparently |
Tckety Lnn aged furniture and the presence OF SIX |
or seven persons y seemed very small and hardly !
anordlng breathing room. Seated IN venerable |
rocking chair Jhai may have the forty years OF
was Mrs. ROsenzweIg
WIFE or The DOCTOR,
holding young child. Ola Mrs. RosenZweir was !
present, ana also Miss Rosie Roaenzweg, "a ,laHsel
or fourteen. An attempt 10 nold a conversation /
with tnc old iadY proved fut1ie, as sne lndulged a
great deal ol ineXplicabie excitement, and talked
an lncoHllIehenSlb.c mixture OF German, Hebrew |
and English, which ls best described by giving IL |
the expressive name OF glbbersh The following /
interview was then nad with Mrs. DR.. Rosenzwuig &
alicf the exchange VI few preliminary remarks:- |
REPORTER has your husband nieceY
MIs. lsO5ENzWElG-No, SIR; but lie mas q cousin /