The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

mite in New York; that she heard him say
be knew and was in league with those
who made il, and be did not care
if they stopped its expectation
or its importation. Then she added some
body would get even with 0 Donovan Rosa
yet. 1 never knew she had. pistol, but
offered to lend her mine" The black-eyed
young woman concluded by saying she be-
lieved Mrs Dudley was temporarily insane
On the subject Of dynamite as used against
her country. The matron OK Mrs. Legsetts
home did not known who or where DR..
Thomas or Thompson was, to wnom Mrs.
Dudley had referred, but investigation
proved that she had referred to Dr.. Gaylord
Thomas, who lives ST 294 Fifth avenue.
At his office 1t was Learned tnat about
four months ago Mrs. Dudley had
come from England IN company
with Miss Chalmers, who IS
living at A Plane street, Newark, N. J. They
had brought diplomas from foreign hospitals
ard DR.. Thomas had sent them O0th 70 DR..
Z. +. Chambers, at DR.. Thomas private sau-
iisrium, SOS and 500 Lexington avenue. DR..
Chambers was found az this address,
and in the absence of DR.. Dubois,
who has charge of the institution TOR DR..
Thomss stated AIS. Dudley and Miss Chsl-
mers cane 10 him, not from DR.. Thomas,
bot from the Roosevelt Hospital, where
they bad been employ They we're taken
on trial November p, and showed diplomas
from London Hospitals. DR.. Chambers
WAS very favoraoly Impressed with Mrs.
Dudley, but she did not work hsrmoniOusly
with those in the Ssnitarium, and at the
end of g month psft Witho 1t being dis
charged. DR.. Chambers would have been
pleased to hsye kept Miss Ohal-
mers, but she went hecsuse Mrs.
Dudley was going. The latter was
extremely patriotic, though not disparaging
America. They left about December II. A
young nurse at the sanitarium talked reluct-
antly, She hsd seen Mrs. Dudley's certiti'
cate from Charing Cross Hospital, London.
She did not regard Mrs Dudley as right IN
her head. She boosted almost constantly
Of her ability as a nurse. She had once
said he- youngest child had been dead two
years. She never referred to her father or
mother.
Captain James T. Lathrop, Of the Rooss-
welt House HospitsI. said Mrs. Dudley and
Mis- Cbalmets came there October z
and both left on November 10
Mr.. Lathrop was not favorabiy impressed
with Mrs. Dudley, but Was much pleased
with Miss Chalmers. Mrs. Dudley's service
was not satisfactory. She had some ability
IS q nurse, but was deficient in order. she
LETT voluntary, az did Miss Chalmers, and
from Roosevelt Hospital had gone over tC
DF. Thomas's ssnitariUm.
Jeremiah O'DonOven has been con
spicuous figure in Irish National affairs fol
years. He tackled the work R0sss, which in
| Gaelic means red, 10 his name. After
reaching this country, after having
been discharged from the English
prison he came 10 this country with Thoma:
Francis BoQrke, DR.. Denis D0Tling Null
cahy and John Dewey about 1879. he was
engaged in a number of enterprises in NeT
York, having been Ticket Agent for the
Transatlantic Line OF steamers, and
he tel keeper. He ran for State
Senator in the Fourth Senatorial District
against William u. Tweed, and was badly
defested He opened a hotel at the corner
of Chatham Squsre and Mott street. which
for awhile did a good bust
ness, being a great resort Z Irish
| Nafionalisis. Custom fell Off after 8 time
and Rosa was compelled to shut up the
place. He subsequently founded the
| United Irisbman, a radical dynamite
organ, and of which sheet ht
is purported to be editor O'DoDovaI
Rosa is tifiy.tbree years of age, but remark
ably well-preserved for his years. He has {
wife and i've children, and lived with hi
family in his own house, No. % Dwye
street. Brooklyn.