The New York herald., 1875-12-16

stein as an outrage Justice He demanded that be-
700 shoa be locked up II that man was the murderer
he sara Y was prepostcrous IN tho suppose
that that man who 50 rich and so honest and SO
sooa ana 50 religious, could kill the girl, when
mi, SIZE WAS MS OwN
ihey had no right 10 lock HIM up even for hour.
1h Dnl suggested the reporter 70 Mr Harris "the girl
~ o''n huruercd and suspicion points 70 the pris
ohcr as the guilty man. should ne lie proved lnno-
ceh ~ WI br discharged That did not satisfy Har-
Us VINO continued that the prisoner was "too re-
gious; he would not cheat any man out Of one cent;
nc Wouid not hurt child. He Is worth SIS 600 as
-" an 20 ~ opss now said Harris and get credit
~ ~ s 'no,nt vi money; he makes beautiful jcwclry,
@ mn,on ne sehs 10 peders. He gave her a set OF
The prisoner exhibited 10 The oocers 60, or ear.
rings tue counterpart Of those found the body tell
ing them that he had given sara a SET lust like
them
Posr MoRrEM
inc oody OF the woman was taken ont OF the shell
ana aid on the marble aissectng table by Mcclure and
was closed. Dr. A. W. shepard the well known and
skiliu anatomist and physician performed tho cx
ccedngly unpleasant operation presence OF Coroner
Simmons VI. D., Surgeon Brady and several students
OF the City Hospital Tho blood stained wcnrn, an
parel having BEEN removed liberal application of iho
sponge and water being rcsorte "a tho ei,S y. ,nS
blood was washed away, exposing the awful
inctsionS upon tho lace and throat. running
down both sides aud meeting deep in the centre of The
throat IL further discovered that there wcre IN
clsed wounds both hands, extending across tho
nngers, such dealt her by the ASSASSIN as She
knclt the cold ground her bare knees thc latter
were cncrusted with earthl and mplored in vain for
mercy, while the licnd showcrcd his unrelcntng hruss
against her younS aud last ebblng life, The scalpel
was then brought into operation The body was that
Of remarkably well formed aud healthy &c.
it early apparent tho surgeons that maternity
in store Tor the subject had she survived This
tact was ully established the scapcl cut its way
through the body. IT was found that she vas be-
tween four and i've months advanced in pregnancy.
the vital organs were all in most healthy condition.
The doctors were just concluding their work when it
was announced that +. Nathan Rubcnscn had arrived
and II was proposed TO
CONFRONT THE TBK DEAD WOMAN
He had SAID, on his way to the Morgue that he did
not want to see tho remains except at distance The
police thought well watch the Of the sight of
The corpse upon the suspected man. The body was
covered up to the neck with cloth, and the
led in by his custodians 10 point the right
side OF the dlssecung table. His eyes were Gxed
rvcted upon the features OF the girl, and
his lips being apart disclosed his teeth
% which were white as his face, but he
which he was being subjected by all present Harris
the uncle Of the girl rushed forward between the prs-
oner and the body and exclaimed THAT Is her.n Ho
was thrust aside by onccr Corwin. Then Coroner
Smms told the officer 10 bring the prisoner round 10
the lett side near the head of the table This done
and the Coroner pointing to the deepest wound in tho
throat on that side. SAID, "Look at that" For an
instant his penetrating small eyes bent in the d
rectlon Indicated and then though struck by sharp
knife himself, he gave peculiar yell OF terror and
raising his right hand above his head and dropping
his left hand by his side he sprung about four
feet and supported himself against the window. He
was shortly after removed from the and taken to
Police Headquarters To Superintendent Campbell
found what seemed TO be two spots of blood on his
SHIRT, and another similar discoloration was
found on sort OF chest protector which
he wore. These spots will be submitted to cheml-
cal analysis to determine their nature. In his pockets
were three gold watches and S175 in money Several
letters from Poland, believed TO be IRON mis- wife, were
also taken from him by the officers. After being
searched he asked tho detectives which the west
side OF the apartment which lie then was They told
him, when he said he wanted to offer u prayer and
going into tho west corner of tho room ho
stood for several minutes bowins and speak
SItn,
he will not hold the inquest to- lay, but he will
probably impannel intelligent jury TO investigate
the case. Tho men of the Ludlow street syna-
soguc are interesting themselves in most
earnest manner TO obtain possession of Miss
Aexanders body, which, they say, shall be
duly inferred in the Jewish Cemetery according
to the rites OF the religion in which she
died. They were disappointed yesterday when they
did not succeed in obtaining permission TO remove IL TO
No. 80 Essex The Coroner will, no doubt per
NIT them to remove the remains to-day. Among tho
parties now under arrest is Nathan Levi Shoemaker
who lived at No. So Bayard street at the the de-
ceased was stopping there. He is held witness
though but little importance is attached to his tcst
mony.
THE CHAIN EVIDENCE
William Lee, the conductor OF the Broadway car on
which the victim of the murder rode to East New
YORK, called at Police Headquarters last night He
was unable TO positively identify Rubcnsein but Was
positive Of tho identity of the murdered woman
He SAID he did not pay particular attention TO the
male passengers in tho car but remembered the ap-
pearancc OF the woman, because sho hat
Rubensten suspected murderer was locked IN last
night in the Washington street police station.
THE MURDERER IDENTIFIED.
The detectives brought TO the Central Office at eleven
o'clock last night youngman named Buckhcldt On
sunday this crossed the Grand street ferry from
New York, on boat with T. Nathan Rubenstcin aud
Sarah Alexander, the alleged murderer and the vic
Inn. Upon leaving the ferryboat South Seventh
street, he got Broadway car and tho
man and woman took the car. ON the ferryboat
he noticed that the had no hat on her head
Buckhod brought face to face with Rubenstcin last
night and identified him the who crossed
the ferry and took the car with the murdered woman.
FURTHER EVIDENCE
has been discovered against the prisoner his some
what broken boots III perfectly in the footprints in
the field the of the murder
Reaching from the place where the iencc
crossed the footprints Of man and the marks
made by the ieet Of female, who walked his right
side. Tho marks extend some distance into the field
At point near the stack whore the body found
and directly to where the remains lay, the tracks of
the women on the lett Of those of the man. From
the place where the murder committed the foot
steps OF the murderer were traced about twenty
five feet in the direction by which he on
tered the field. Here they again turned
in the direction of the murdered woman
and this indicates that he left tho field in that
way. 1t Is thought he returned to the city by way OF
Atlantic The soil OF the Held corresponds ex
acy with some dirt that still adhcrcs to Rubcnstcns
boots.
A