Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-03

CHARGE that 1t was England's WORK NJ
He said. "Of course 70 was the out
come OF conspiracy on the part OF
England to rid the world OF ROssa,
whom she breads and fears. There is
no question but what the friends OF
England In New York know oil about
the plot, and
THE WOMAN WAS 4 TOOL
selected to carry 1t into execution.
They selected woman because they
had no man among them brave enough
20 attack him, He has received scores
OF threatening letters but he paid no
more attention 10 them than he would
10 flea. He Is not dead and England
will find out 20 her sorrow soon
enough"
REFUSED ADH1TTASCE TO THE PRIs-
ONER
joyce went % the Oak street station
10 see II he could identify Mrs. Dudley
as an English woman who had been
befrlended by Rosa about year
ago. He was refused admission
to her, but when he heard
a description Of the prisoner
he concluded that II did not tally with
that Of the other woman.
R0ssa's admirers were greatly re-
| lleved when they found that his re-
cOyery was regarded as quite certain.
Walker j. Elliot and Pat
rick Joyce went to Brooklyn and
broke the tidings OF ROssa's
attempted assassination TO his wife
She received the tidings calmly She
Immediately started for New York
and reached the hospital at 10 o'clock,
| where phe WAS admitted at once TO
| her husbands BEDSIDE. Their meet
| ing was quite affecting.
THE PRISONER DISAPPOINTED.
About 9o'ciock tonight Mrs Dudley
asked ab ut the condition Of Rosa
aud seemed sorry when she heard
that he was still alive, A number OF
| persons called to see her, but she
| positively refused to be Intervene
| by any one. She discarded her steel
bowed spectacles, which, according to
| Joyce, were ured a. disguise.
HER HISTORY IN NEW YORK.
Mrs, Dudley's career in New York
IL thus given:
Thursday January 25, Mrs. Dudley
| called at Mrs. Leggetts home for un-
employed women ut No 90 Clinton
| place. She waB met by Mrs. Brown,
| the matron,
"Cau you accommodate me here?"
! asked Mrs Dudley.
Have you references?" asked Mrs.
Brown
my reference is DR. Thomas, whom
everybody knows was the reply,
ana then she added: ~ am prOfes.
| elOnal nurse and a widow, and desire
| 10 stay here until / secure an engage.
mentn
THE NATIONS STORY.
In telling the story Of her acquaint-
ance with Mira. Dudley Mrs. Brown
tonight said:
"ohe impressed me 30 very favor.
ably that [ told her she might
remain In the house, il
she would room with two other
young ladies, This she consented Ia
do, Her only baggage wAs a vslise
| which she never unpucked because as
she one day remarked, she might be
called suddenly to attend some pa,
| tient.
did she refer at any time while
here to her past domestic relatious?"
She told mo that she had beer
married aud had had two
children but her husband and
| children had died abroad
Her father, she once remarked, had
heen engaged In the British cavalry
service. She had acted as trainer
OF nurses in the hospitals In
London and Paris, and she said thaI
she had diplomas from institutions o
that kind, but never EXAMINED them
though she showed them to some of tn,
young ladies IN the house. She was
thoroughly accomplished woman, auC
her manner and speech betukened
A THORoUoH-RRED ENGLISH WOMAN
Of Keen mind and bright perceptions
She was an intensely patriotic Httl
lady, and sarcastic ON those VIII,
seemed to be making war on her PEG
Pile. She was extremely near-siRhted
In telling me OF her work abroa,
sho one day said TO ne that she mucl
more enjoyed hospital work abrnat
than nurHing she had been deing here
She said that she had received SIS pc
week abroad, which l often paid /,
, nurse -
| what is the history OF the move
ments of Mrs Dudley while will
your
Mrs Brown" AS said before. all
came here week ago Tuesday ia on
! weekly pay DAY, and she pat
her board up TO last Tuesday
Tuesday she came to M
= hurrledly and said that she had cas-
E and was going, She would take he
7 laioh-key with her for she might dc
D sire 10 return. She went, taking he
, valise, and, by the way, never kney
= OF her having pistol, Lat Tpursda
> shereturned booming In the pleAsantea
mood possible She said that her pa
tient had died Then she paid me he
4 board up TO Tuesday-to.mor
about 3 O'Clock this afternoon she cam
) to me- and said that she
o WAS GOING AWAY
{; again. She said that che might no
j return and II she did not she woul
!. send for her vallejo. / returned he
!. her money for one oay's boar
> and she went away betwee
i 3 and O'Clock this afternoon am
seemed not unduly ,xoIted. Thi
evening l WAS shocked Ia hear tha
j. she had shot at that man Rossa.n
. OTHER ST ArpsflsN,rs