The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30

g. Louis, July g. At the bottom was the name, ~.
page. .,oyer,n but there was nothing on the other
side. ''''
A card OF Jacob RosenzweIg. lo5 First avenue.
Another receipt for apartments at 80 wooster
street for one month IN advance, $50.
Two filthy prescriptions.
Four greasy slips OF paper, upon which were
written The following addresses re- which were SUP
hospitals Tor patients:-
Mrs. Johnson, corner second avenue ana Eighth
Mrs. Rapper, corner South Second street and
Eighth street--Art. Mar.
Mrs. Guingert Al Essex street.
Mrs. Harris, 1887 Division street.
Mrs. Johnson 324 Third street and avenue ID.
II. NJ SlbbersKen.
Mrs. Murray, 1854 Division street.
ZuTLINsKPs HOUSE
was then examined, but nothing Of any importance
was found In 1t. At the time OF the entry OF the
police there were but two ladies In the place, and
one OF them was visitor. who was just about to
start INTO the country visit. The police went
down into the cellar and found the door leading from
the Rosenzweig house into the one adjoining
closed and barred on the opposite and looking, TO
all appearances, as If IL had not been opened for
some time. Besides this door Of communi-
cation between the two houses the police found
another at the rear Of the houses. In the rrs.I
ing OF division, which was simply on the
latch, and undoubtedly vas constantly In use.
Every effort was made TO connect zutinski with the
man now in custody, but up 10 q late hour last
night nothing conclusive had been arrived ut this
point. 1t was suggested early in the day that per.
haps Zutnski was the man who had gone down to
Amity place ana removed the sign from Ascher's
door, but nothing has as yet turned up to confirm
the rumOr. one OF the strongest links wedged In
the chain of evidence to-day against the mead and
The bringing into his presence the undertaken Boyle
When that gentleman was put at the gate of the
cell the prisoner stood up and came forward
remember MN dls,,nctyn The fellow behind Ine
asked a question, blurted out, ooh,
SNn1 WENT INTO ,Sn MS rr paAoE FOR FUN
and vulgar looking with young baby and a girl
SHgs S6s yaa a Sg Of the family o,
murdered woman has fallen to pieces through want
OF evidence TO bear out the first information. The
lady who called at the Moreue on the day before
yesterday and said that she recognized The body Of
the young lady IN the coffin as that OF one Of her
boarders, who had suddenly disappeared from
in question is now alive ana with her
family. The police, supposing at first there
detective over to Brooklyn TO the sisters house, but
because she then happened to be out "a cOorng was
gwen to the story as it was supposed she had fed
in consequence OF the discovery of the murder But
the young lady has since returned and is now living
with her family. The family is highly respectable
one and the prominence that has been given to q
mere suspicion. before any results had been ar.
rived at, is reprenensbe to the last degree.
About five O'Clock last evening. when the examlna-
ton OF the two houses in Second avenue had been
completed, word was received from Captain Ken
nedy, OF the Sixth precinct, that
SUSPICIOUS LOOKING WOMAN
had just come into his ward, who answered to the
description OF the woman said to have accom-
panied the body to the depot. The truckman,
diatey sent down to the Sixth precinct
for The purpose of Identifying this woman, but
good deal OF delay was caused by the movements OF
the suspected party. She evidently saw that the 20
lice were anxious about her and endeavored to
make her escape. she was lnally caught and con-
1rOnted with the truckman and Parks but they said
she was not the woman: so they allowed her to go.
Another suspected woman was intercepted in the
Fourth ward, but Sne proved TO be entirely unlike
the person wanted.
so Tar the missing woman is still at large, and all
search IN ner behalf has proved fruitless; but nom
the peculiar and startling manner that all the evil
dence yet found has come forth 1t is impossi-
bio 10 say what any moment may turn up. When at
the truckman came forward and proved to be a
most valuable instrument In the hands or
Justice The following day the undertaken
presence Rosenzweg for the first time
lost his self control and admitted having gone to his
Ing the day yesterday Inspector walllng received
hundreds Of Communications from all parts OF the
ING 9 sce 4it5 Is Al Young ladies' and
woea tnronyn fnd no oe s ns5 the w9as
cannot remain much longer at large.
The Story of Jane johnson ON the Murder
of Mrs. Hughes.
Between the tall elms and Deeches which cover
the front Of the hospital the moon moves slowly
amid the gathering battalions of dark gray Clouds
Back IN the shrubbery o half score OF fever
patients just recovered and tottering ana
feeble, walk in the bypaths slowly and
with uncertainty, and crippes newly made
by the cruel saws of the surgeons grope ana
stumble over each other In their newly discovered
freedom. Above, on the porch OF the hospital front
ing the river group of patient, Just recovering,
gosslpng with the female servants OF Bellevue and
telling yarns to pass away the time.
Inside OF the hospital the HERALD reporter found
Warden Brennan, who has worked for the last two
days. night and day, to discover who the guilty par
ties are In this foul business.
Brennan tall, Swapping fellow, with light
complexion, fair hair and splendid physique. He
might well nave stood by Alarc when the Gothic
King forced the gates OF Rome so huge is he In
Drawn and slnew.
The HERALD reporter said to the Warden:-
"Tell me all you know about this matter, Mr.
Brennan. It's bad business, and Is an evidence
OF the decay of modern Civilizations
"wen, think the best thing we can do s to 90
see Jane Johnson, the servant girl who lived with
DR.. RosenZweg.
Hy is A BAD FELLOW
surely, that Doctor" said Brennan.
Just that moment came up a decent looking
young man with smooth face, who proved TO be
son OF Pickett the truck driver. He spoke OF his
father with considerable emotion, and Warden Bren-
nan assured him that as the public believed that he
was an honest man from the fact that he had come
forward and told Of his own accord the story OF the
fatal trunk, no harm could come to him, and 1t
was not possible even that he would be looked up
for the night. The son went away up the dark
avenue much relieved at the tldings, bidding the
reporter and the Warden thankful good night
Then down we went to the Eighteenth ward sta.
ton house, which Is in Twenty-second street, near
Second avenue, having green lantern hanging
over the door and crowd OF noisy boys and girls
hanging around the door. On the stoop were a
couple OF special detectives and stray patrolman,