The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
THH FIVE MEN KNOWN,
But Miss Rosenberg De.
clines to Aid in Their
Capture.
THE SPARROW HILL ASSAULT.
Mrs. Wilson. Miss Rosenberg's
Friend, Gets Into the Tolls for
Keeping a Dlsorderly House.

Tessie Rosenberg, who claims to have
been made the victim of brutal assault
by five lustful men on the Heights, was
admitted to the City Hospital yesterday.
The Rosenberg family owns "a cigar
store at No. 378 Hudson street. New York.
The family were just sitting down at
the supper table when called at the
house last night. A matronly looking
woman, with Jewish cast Of features,
left the table. asked her If Miss Rosen-
berg lived there. She answered that she
did but was not at home
sThe girl ID my daughter" she half
shrieked- IF you know anything of her
for Gods sake tell me quick
ALL MRS. WILSON'S FAULT.
A fifteen-year-old youth, the brother Of
the unfortunate girl. came from the back
room at this juncture and showed him
the clipping from THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS. The boys face grew
lfyld with rage and he muttered.
This is all Mrs. Wilson's doings.
knew it would come to this,'' he contin-
ued, with tears in his eyes as he read the
story. Mrs. Wilson came to the house
on Saturday night. She is awful sweet
and is good singer and pianist, but she
u "
ious in the Ninth Ward in this
city. She is married to a cooper on
the Guion Line dock, who is a very de-
cent fellow, but his wife is unworthy of
him. told my mother not to let Tessie
go after what had happened when she
thrown out OF buggy. Mrs. Wilson
begged so hard, though, and said that she
lived in a brown stons front and intended
to celebrate her silver wedding on Sun
day night that my mother at last gave
her consent"
Mrs. Wilson is gay young married
woman and is known to every policeman
in the Fourth precinct She formerly
lived in Webster avenue The policeman
on duty at the elevated station informed
me last night that on last Saturday night
Mrs. Wilson attempted to board Union
Hill car and because the car did not stop
soon enough to suit her she swore terri
bly,. The Rosenbergs had known her
from childhood.
THE CASE IN COURT.
The girls father appeared at the Police
Court with his daughter. who was taken
there by policeman from the hospital
this morning. He was much agithted
and hysterically exclaimed that he wanted
to ''get at the i've men who had abused
his child believe my daughter knows
all the names of the men, and If it can be
done want her compelled to make them
KNOWN
At this point Detective McNalIy re-
| ported to Judge Aldridge that neither
Mrs. Wilson nor Miss Rosenberg would
make known the names OF the men, and
the judge concluded to accept a COM
plant of keeping disorderiy house pre-
ferred by John G. Cavanagh against Mrs.
Wilson. The complaint was son informa-
tion and belief, ''and was made for the two
fold purpose of holding Mrs. Wilson and
Miss Rosenberg in custody until the
names of the five men are given to the
court and to force Mrs. Wilson to give
up the house she occupies to the owner,
who desires to get rid of her.
A policeman brought both women from
the station house to the court room as
soon as the complaint was slgned
Miss Rosenberg was given seat
in the audience. She appeared to be
about twenty years old, pronounced
brunette. and wore purple velvet gown
sailor hat with white ribbon made her
look cog uettish. She did not seem very ILL
MRS. WILSON ARRAIGNED.
Mrs. Wilson was placed in the pris-
oner's dock. She is a sharp featured,
shrewd woman OF comely appearance.
She wore yellow lawn dress made plain.
becoming black hat filed with red
flowers, and q bunch of flowers at her
breast Two very heavy gold bracelets
adorned her arms
you are charged with keeping dis
orderly house," said Judge Aldridge to
her.
''It amt true, Judge" replied she
sharply.
Have you anyone to so your bailG"
"My husbands foreman viii. Is it to
keep the peace, Judge?"
No; for your appearance for further
examination"
Must it be cash2"
mo-
MAY I go and look for bail?"
'No; you may send someone
'sHer husband is down stairs" said
Detective McNally, land he can go for a
bondsman."
eyes, that will do Lock Mrs. Wilson
Rosenberg at the hospital as a witness.
The examination will take place Thurs
day morning at half-pasJ eight o'clock"
said the Judge.
WHAT MRS. CAvANAGH SAW.
Mrs. Cavanagh and her adult son and
daughter occupy the lower part of the
house in which Mrs. Wilson lives Mrs
Cayanagh said to me this morning.
"We are sorry that Mrs. Wilson ever be-
came my tenant. Soon after she moved
into my house Miss Rosenberg called, and
Mrs. Wilson introduced her to me as her
cousin, and to my daughter as Mr.. Viii
sons cousin.
Last Sundaysevening my sister from
New York was visiting me- We were
sitting in our front room between half
past eight ana nine O'Clock when we saw
Miss Rosenberg, accompanied by five or
six young men, come to the house from
the direction of Bowers street. The girl
came to the door, and her ring was an
swered BY my daughter She inquired
for Mrs. Wilson, who came down and
greeted her affectionately. Miss Rosen-
berg said;-I have couple of friends
and the young men entered the hall and
Mrs Wilson greeted each one with q
shelloi" as though she was acquainted
with the company. The whole party
went up stairs, and for half hour they
seemed to be enjoying themselves. Mrs.
Wilson, or some one else, played Annie
Rooney and one young man sang. The
party were not in the house more than
half hour. When they came down they
were in excellent spirits.
At the gate one of the men said he had
left his umbrella and another said so
have T. Mrs. Wilson told them to 10 up
and get them, ana when they came down
she said to them:-"D Don't forget tomor-
row night
Mrs. Wilson went to the gate and
bade good bye to each of the party.
have not seen Miss Rosenberg since
He Took the Hint.
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