New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17

was at the synagogue until 10 He spent the day
In visiting got home again before dark, ana ATE DIS
supper with Sarah Alexander. She waited on hm anu
gave him his He left her in the house ana 'heh went
TO the synagogue From there lie went TO No 10 pi-
vison-st and falling 10 meet the parties whom lie eN-
pected 10 there he returned home. lie went Twice
more TO Divisionst before he found the man whom ne
wanted. After concluding his business with mm' ne
went TO No 1873 or I4s Diyision-st On reaching nome
again at o'clock Sarah gone. Tie went immedia'ey
TO bed. His mother and sister, when examined sepa'
rately conradicted his statements in almost every
particular. They denied that the deceased gri Ia"
been in the house when he was there'
Augustus TAYLOR when taken into the presence OF tue
prisoner the First Precinct sa'ionhouse YESTERDAY
recognized him being the man whom he saw IN the
car last Sunday night with the murdered girl ne uen
supposed that the her husband, and from the
way they acted in the car he Thought they had quar-
rced she side and he sat away from her
He had his hat souched one drawn wei over his faee
and he seemed to be uneasy He kept turning from one
aide TO the other In his seat He never faced any one III
the car but kept looking out of the window They rode
until they to Hoagands Corner where the broadway
pass the Jamaica Plankroad and there they got
ont.
II discovered last night that Rubensten and the
girl had been in the habit OF visiting the vicinity OF East
NewYork, and going together to the Hebrew Cemetery
at Cypress Hills and this fact makes II readily understood
bow would have been enabled to induce her to accom-
pany him Sunday nj ght. The person who formerly
owned the knife which found at Brooklyn Head
quarters last night and said that he kept store on
Chatham near Chambers-st, in this city, and that on
last Saturday night four Hebrews entered his place OF
business, purchased a carvnG-knife and two other
knives and then left After they went out he missed an
unfinished pariug-kne. He felt satisfied then That the
knife had been stolen and satisfied that the weapon
found in the field is the one lie lost The man VIII De
brought to-day the presence Of the prisoner and his
Ma to VIII he can
sons who were in his store on saturday nlgat Inc
prisoners apartments at No SO Bayardst were searched
by the Brooklyn police yesterday but nothing was dis
covered which would throw any light npon the IaleT
ursoner from the First Precinct sationhouse to the
COrOneIs Office. John L. Mott acted as counsel Tor tne
prisoner He was then formally committed 10 Raymond
street Jail TO await the COrOners inquest. His brother
Jacob and his father were also computed as WITNESSES
The prisoner spends his time almost continually in de
votional attitudes An officer watches him continually
Several small red Spots on his earDenT ARE nenE es
woman speak contemptnonsy and bitterly OF her ", d
brother of tie murdered W. man sIeak harsS ol nCr
This ard other circumstances lead the police TO oeheye
SON and that they are uniting IN efforts TO manufacture
testimony which shall prove an alibi for the prisoner
Rnbenstn brother OF the prisoner at his residence in
Bayardt this city, suspicion If aiding in tho muir
der and took linn Police Headquarters in Brooklyn
The door of the house locked and the officers could
not at first obtain admission Inc man =, mrs Gein
Brooklyn admitted it. When examined by Chief Camp
be- his father and his brother Jacob went party
between p m and p NJ and returned nom between
D. H. and 10 p. and that he saw Nathan In the store
He aftcrwaTd contradiccd himself When asked abont
the knife which shown him, he said at FIRST that ne
saw their home; then denied that he ever saw H.
Ills testimony eOntradcted the statement OF his faiher
who said that Nathan went to bed at D. m, and inc
prisoners own statement that he retired ut y. IN -
Nathan Rubcnsten, who mas eaten only . very lllue
since his Incarceration, last night taken Ill IN ms c
In the ja He had when TRIBUNE reporter called TO
him, cuIled up i'll corner aud was sr.wihg ut II III
great pain surmsed that he had taken pulson
which it thought had been supplied to him by some
Of his countrymen While one OF ,he oeelS was oohiu5
at him through the bars he suddenly spdng from his
toward the outside with the ferOclty o1
wild beast eyes garing and his teeth set The ply
slcian called said that tins insane conduct was
simply feignd for effect II was proposed late lasu
eight 10 use stomach pump and ascertain whether he
had AIKEN poison. This deemed necessary as he had
Te0nrpty requested when in the custody of the Chief OF
Police to be furnished with bread from his own people
This tie Chief would not allow as 1t wac feared II might
contain poison.