The man suspected of stabbing two workers at the Museum of Modern Art last March has officially been arrested and charged in Manhattan.

Gary Cabana, 60, was extradited to the city this week after pleading guilty to arson in Philadelphia, according to authorities.

He's charged with two counts of attempted murder and two counts of assault in connection to the MoMA incident.

Investigators say surveillance video shows Cabana jumping over the counter at the museum and attacking two workers on March 12.

Authorities said the incident began after Cabana was denied entry to the museum because of a revoked membership.

While security was present in the building at the time, police said the suspect was able to flee the scene following the attack.

Police said one worker was stabbed multiple times and the other suffered a wound to the left collarbone. Both were transported to a nearby hospital and released after receiving treatment.

Authorities noted that Cabana had previously been reported for "disorderly conduct" at the museum and was known to the staff. 

After fleeing the scene, police say Cabana traveled to Philadelphia where he set fire to a hotel room.

He was later found by police sleeping at a Greyhound bus terminal in downtown Philadelphia early on March 15.