The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-17
TYNNY Is 4 TOUGH
But All the Same Her Five
Associates Are in a
Heap Of Trouble.
HER IDEA OF THE CAN-CAN.
Hearing in the Rosenberg Wilson
Case---0ne Man Held
for Trial.


saulted her on Sunday were arrested yes
terday afternoon by Detective McNally.
They were John Blumenstock, twenty
six years. of No. % Columbia avenue;
Alfred Blumenstock, twenty-one years.
of No. 40 Lincoln street, and William
Healy, twenty-one years. of Griffith
street.
The detective was given clue during
the day that caused him to arrest Healy
on suspicion. When the accused man
was questioned closely at the station
house by McNally he squealed on his con-
federates, and after naming Blumenstock
said that Frank Smith and James Hayden
of New YORK were the two other impli-
Gated. Heaiy said they lived in New
York, and after stoutly denying any
guilty action on his part further than
being In the company of the men, told
where Smith and Hayden could be
found.
Hayden was arrested this morning in
New York and identified by1'ynny Rosen-
berg. He was remanded at the Jefferson
Market Court for fifteen days TO enable
the detective to procure requisition
papers;
When McNally arrested one Of the Blum
enstocks he found in the house Lucy See
nause. He took her in custody. also
charging her with being disorderly per-
son.
TYNNY's STORY.
Justice Wanser this morning granted
the two Blumenstocks and Healy an ex-
animation, which began at eleven O'Clock.
Counselor Thomas Noonan appeared for
them. Tynny Rosenberg was the first
witness called, and she proved to be q
very much muddled one.
After saying her name was Tynny and
not Tessie she glanced at the three men
before her and said she identified them.
The thin face of Healy flushed at this,
and the round, smooth face of Alfred
Blumenstock became pale. His brother
nervously pulled his yellow mustache.
Tynny wore plain green shirt. black
blouse and a very much soiled straw hat.
In response to q question by Judge
Wanser she said:--"I live at No. 378 Hud-
son street, New York, and Sunday about
four o'clock / came over here to see Mrs.
Wilson. Isaw two young men on the ferry
boat and one said to me stop smiling.
They got on the same car did and asked
me where was going and told them.
They said they were going to Mrs. Will
sons also. They asked me to have a
drink after we left the car and went
two glasses Of beer, then we went to Mrs.
Wilson'S. where e.stayed half an hour,
and then went TO another house. Blum
enstock (John) said, My wife Is in there.
When we left there l started to go home
and three Of the men went with me; the
two smen in New York now, and this
man." pointing out John Blemenstock.
when we reached a dark place one of
the men caught me by the throat and
choked me, threatening to knock out my
brains if / made any noise. Then one
after the other assaulted me; These two
mems; menstocE p0lnt1as and William afso HsaIy nu
" were there. but they did
not interfere with me; the men who did
were John Blumenstock, Hayden and
Smith. When | went to Blumenstock's
house we had quite good deal to drink;
we remained there one hour, l think;
don't know what time it was when
started for home"
NEW SORT OF DANCE.
Cross-examined by Counsellor Noonan
Tynny said:-sI never saw any OF the
men before that night. but went with
them and drank beer. / came over the
Christopher street ferry; 1 drank two
glasses of beer only in the saloon; did
not treat, but all Of the men did two or
three time. 1t was while we were there
that the two Blumenstocks and Healy
came in, they knew the Two other men,"
Ibid all the men treate'
eyes"
ssAnd you only drank two glasses of
beer?n
Yes"
What. else did you drink"
Soda
You drank every time they treated,
didn't your"
ssYes."
II suppose SO. You didn't let anything
pass you by that day, did youso
Laughing very heartily don't know
what you mean"
'sDid you drink at Wilsons?"
s'No sir, but danced"
'.Do you know what can-can is?"
"Oh yes; you put a can on the floor and
spin it around" Laughter in the court
rooml.
''Did not you dance with your clothes
abrevinted?"
mo sir; never did such thing in my
life.
sWho went with you when you left
Blumenstock's housef"
John Blumenstock, Hayden and
Smith. When they assaulted me offered
them my watch and chain to let me go,
but they would not'
That concluded her evidence. and DR..
Straughn testified the only marx OF yio-
lence he found on her when she was at
the hospital were bruise on the ankle
and a scratch on the wrist.
MRS. WILSON'S VERSION.
Mrs. Wilson was the next witness, and
she showed a strong inclination to throw
all the blame on Tynny, and told the
Court considerable that heretofore she
claimed not to know.
s.Iynny came to my house Sunday
night" said she "and said, Emma, I've
got some one with me, may / bring them
in? and said yes.
She took them in the parlor and lighted
the gas and then sat down at the piano.
She cannot play and played for her; one
young man tried to sing, but he couldn't;
he didn't know how. After they We're
there awhile / wanted to go to
bed for l was tired and said
SO and Tynny said 10 the men Come on.
we will go and / opened the door for
them. My husband was home and asleep
all the time. He did not see them
saw these three men and they had TWO
others with them. y
Mr.. c. L. Wilson, next called, contra
dicted his wife by saying he saw Tynny,
aud he identified Healy as one OF the
party he saw at the house. de saw 9th
ers, but could not identify them.
Mrs. Cavanagh, OF NO ia hancock
avenue, testified that she saw Tynny and
FIVE men 60 to Mrs. Wilson's house, and
when they went in Mrs. Wilson said
.hello, helloi' to each. Her daughter
Amir corroborated her statement. Jus
tice Wanser here closed the examination
and held John Blumenstock without
bail for the Grand Jury and paroied
Alfred Blumenstock and William Healy.
there being not enough evidence TO mold
them. The two New York men Will be
given an examination as soon as brought
here. Both of the Blumenstocks are pad