Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-03

ANEW ana was IN league Win tnOSe VINO
made it, and he did not care if they
stopped its expectation or its importation.
Then she added that somebody would
get even with O'DOnOvan Rossa yet.'
l never knew that she had a pistol, but
offered to lend her mine."
BELIEVED TEMPORARILY INSANE.
The young woman con cluded by saying
that she believed Mrs. Dudley temporarily
insane on the subject of dynamite as
used against her country.
The matrOn did not know who or where
Dr. Thomas or Thompson was, whom Mrs.
Dudley had referred to; but an investiga-
tion proved she had referred to DR.. ThOm-
as, at No. 204 Fifth avenue. At his
office it was learned that about four
months ago Mrs. Dudley had come from
England III company with lady OF New
ark, \. j. They brought diplomas from
foreign hospitals and DIR. Thomas had
sent them both to DR.. Chambers, at DR..
Thomas private sanitarium at No. sos
Lexington avenue. DR.. Chambers was
very favOrably impressed with Mrs. Dud-
ley, but she did not work harmOniously
with those in the sanitarium. At the end
of one month, without being discharged,
Mrs. Dudley left.
HER HOSPITAL RECORD.
A young nurse at the sanitarium talked
reluctantly. She had seen Mrs. Dudley's
certificate from the Charing Cross HOspi-
tai in London. She did not regard Mrs.
Dudley as light in her head. She bOasted
almost constantly of her ability as
nurse. She once said that her youngest
child had been dead two years. She never
referred to her father or mother.
superintendent j. r. LathrOp was seen
at : O'Clock. Mrs. Dudley came there
Oct. I and left Nov. 10. DR.. LathrOp was
not favorably impressed with Mrs. Dud-
ley. Her service was not satisfactory.
She had some ability as a nurse, but was
deficient In order. She left voluntarily,
and from Roosevelt Hospital had gone
over to DIR. Thomas sanitarium.
HER SIAJEsTY's CONSUL NOTIFIED.
j. PierrepOnt Edwards, the British
Consul, was found in his library at No.
A East Thirty-hrst street. He had heard
of the shooting of ROssa by Mrs. Dudley.
but he had no details. These being fur
nished, he asked ''the condition Of this
wretched man, ,"referring to Rossa. Being
told that he would probably recover, Mr..
Edwards said: "rhen he will become
a greater hero than ever" and then he
added: "lt is unfortunate that he should
have been shot by an EnglishWom an, but
| think the poor lady must be demented
on the subject.--.She surely must be de-
mented. I never nave seen her that i
can recall, and know nothing of her"
ROssA's HISTORY.
jeremiah O'DOnOvan has been a con-
spicuous figure in Irish national affairs
for years. He aided the word ''Rossa,''
which in the Celtic tongue means Red"
to his name after reaching this country,
and it is presumed that he did this
to strike terror to pertidiOus
Albion. After being discharged from an
English prison he came to this country
with Thomas Francis BOurke, DR.. Denis
Bowling Mulcahy and John Dewey about
1869. He was engaged in a number of
enterprises in New York, having been
ticket agent for a transatlantic line
of steamers and hotel keeper. He ran
for State Senator IN the Fourth district
against VIM. NJ. Tweed and was badly
defeated. He opened a hotel on the cor
ner OF Chatham square and Mott street,
which Tor while did a good business,
being a great resort for Irish NatiOnaIists.
Custom fell off after a time and ROssa was
compelled to shut up the place. He sub
seQuently founded the United IriSbndn,
radical dynamite organ, and of which
he was the Teputed editor at tie time he
was shot. He is 53 years old, but remark
ably well preserved He has a wife and
five children, and lives with his family in
his own house at No. % Duryea street.
Brooklyn.
ROSSA ASLEEP.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3, MA physi-
clans bulletin issued at ] O'Clock this
morning stated that O'DOnovan Rossa
was sleeping quietly and suffering no
pain. His condition was favorable. Mrs.
Rossa left the hospital for her home at
II 80 O'Clock.
ONE OF ROssA's APPEARANCES.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8, 8 A. M--The Tribune
this morning says that O'DOnovan Rossa
and others addressed the Denis Deasv
circle OF the Irish Revolutionary Brother
hood here last night. Walker Elliott, on
taking the clair, said:
You all know what has been done recently,
and think you are satisfied with it. lad
plausel. l know that l am. We don't need
to send material to the other side. 1t can be
manufactured.
Hugh B. OReilly, who was introduced
as young Fenian from Ireland, not
here very long" said:
In the war between England and Ireland
we had victory. You. in your hearts, know
perfectly well that any means to bring ahout
amelioration Of the condition of the irish race
are justitable IN the sight OF God and man.
The speaker continued in an even more
violent strain.
MRS. DUDLEY AT NEWARK.
NEWARK, n. j., Feb. Mrs. Dudley.
who shot Rosa, spent a week in a board |
ing house here, and during the time acted
so strangely and talked so violently that
the proprietor of the hotel determined TO |
to get rid of her, and told her that he had |
no room for her, and that she must seek |
other quarters. She left on the Monday !
following the dynamite explosions iie !
London.
LONDON'S JOY.
LONDON, Feb. 3, 2 A. M.-The first in |
% nj ,F
posted on the newspaper bulle- |
tins and sent on tickers to the |
clubs at midnight, which shows |
quick work, considering the five hours |
difference between New York and London. |
The news spread with wonderful rapidity |
throughout the city and caused the |
widest excitement. Crowds of people |
surrounded the bulletin boards and |
at almost every corner there |
was a group of men jubilantly discussing
the event. Passing pedestrians, who |
stopped to hear what the excitement was |
about, were told "ODonovan Rossa has |
been shot" The response was invariably |
a cheer and some other expression of de- |
light. Many men became almost frantic |
in the eXuberance of their feelings.
ToAsTs TO MRS. DUDLEY.
Many thousand toasts were drunk to |
the health and happiness of Mrs. Dudley, |
who is lauded as a heroine.
The Daily Telegraph, in commenting on
the shooting Of Rosa, says:
1t would be idle to pretend that there Is the
smallest sympathy Tor Rosa in England. He |
IS not bold patriot, will not die in behalf of
his country, but has always been ready to
cheer others into danger which he himself |
avoided: From the beginning OF his career
there has never been a speck of
nobility, courage or patriotism in
bis conduct.
The Telegraph cOngratulates Ireland on
the fact that some of her sons have de-
nounced the dynamite outrages, and calls
upon Parnel also to speak.
ROARING FLAMES AT NIGHT.
Marquette's Finest Building Completely
DestrOyed-TheL Loss S211,5OO.
MARQUETTE, MICH, Jan. AT 1