New-York tribune., 1885-02-05
ROSSA AND HIS ASSAILANT.
THE WOUNDED MAN IN NEW QUARTERS.


TRANSFERRED TO sr. vINCENTs-MANY THREAT.
ENING LETTERs-MRs DUDLEY INVITES JOYCE.
The close air Of the gloomy Tombs Prison does not
suit the complexion of Mrs. Dudley. The carnstion
in her checks had nearly disappeared yesterday
when she WAS seen bya TRIBUNE reporter, who
handed her the letter from an unknown admlrer In
Paterson containing -.
"No, no." she said hurriedly. pushing back the
letter as it rendered her. 1 can't receive any
money Send it back to the donor"
"You will have to take it, because 1t is not known
who sent it, and it cannot be returned" insisted tho
reporter.
"Then you must advertise for him. Iwill NOT
take any money"
"YOur anonymous admirer particularly desires
that you read his letter."
"Well. let me see it," and the woman took tho
epstle and read it, first carefully adjusting her big
spectacles on the bridge of her The "a rolled
out into her lap. She would have made model for
a demure Sunday-schoOl teacher The contents Of
the letter made her alter her mind.
al Will keep the money, If you will print fcw
lines that will send you." she said.
The reporter cheerfully agreed to comply with heS
request. She was shown the statement by cable OF
the chaplain of Milbank Prison. attrbutng her
alleged madness to her having been deceived into
mock marriage.
declared. "l do not know. Mr.. Meyrick, tho
chaplain of Milbank l positively decline to talk
about myself The papers persist in making this
personal affair. If it amuses them let them keep
misrepresenting what l have said. There arc
| columns of interviews with me this morning that
never took place."
"But won't you speak of this one particular In
stance % urged the reporter
"But then it will be half dozen other particular
instances will say that all of what has been
sent from the other side is false"
Lucille Yseult Dudley appears on the records at
Castle Garden having arrived among the steerage
passengers on the steamship Schedam. from Amster-
DAM on September g. She registered her occupar
ton as q servant and said that she was going 70
Room 80. Bible House, having letters addressed to
W. NJ. +. Round. secretary of the Prison Associa-
| ton. Her companion, who is said to have been
| Miss Chalmers registered her name Isabella
Brown.
| ROSA TAKEN TO ST. vINCENTs HOSPITAL
Mrs Rosa was at the Chambers Street Hospital
early yesterday morning. After few minutes con.
versation with her husband. she went away. and
was gone several hours. When she returned sho
surprised the doctors by telling them that she had
made arrangements at st. Vincents Hospital for tho
| care of her husband and would like to have him
| moved there. No objection made by the hos
pta authorities, and at half-past he was placed
| in an ambulance for removal.
| Just prior to the change however, an UNLOCKED
for episode occurred. Several reporters satat table
in the room where Rossa was. looking over pile OF
| dispatches and letters received by Rossa. Tho
| wounded man lay upon an iron cot surrounded ny
many friends Mrs. Rosa and Visiting Surgeon Jer-
| SO, had Just come in. DIR. Jersey walked over TO
the reporters and said "Will you step over here
minute ~ pointing TO the sick mans bed. Inc re-
| porters did so, and DR.. Jersey said
aMrs. Rossa, would like TO have you contradice
before the reporters the statements that appeared in
the III )ruius papers that your husbands pillow. on
the evening OF the shooting was covered with blood
and that you were shocked to find him bleeding pro-
fusely Why wish you To contradict the stateniens
| IS because it is a great injustice to the hospital"
| Il will contradict any statement that is not
true" said Mrs. Rosa, " but the pillow was covered
| with blood and he bleeding profusely"
| .When you called attention TO these things, were
| they not attended to Was not the pillow changed
and was the wound not re-dressedf asked the
Yes," said Mrs. Rossa. Z" am finding no fault
| with the doctors or the attendance
well these statements are all wrong, they arc
unjust unkind and operate against the nanagensent
| of the hospital said the doctor.
! Mrs. Rosa flushed and said with emphasis: Il
must say doctor, that there seems 10 ine 70 havs
! been prejudice here against Rossa aud can nos
Mrs. Rossa,' said the doctor how can you say
| has been given up 10 the use OF RosSa ana MS
friends the operating room, In tact one not ordi-
narily used for patients, ana want tie papers 20
state that the treatment OF the patient has Deen OF
Mrs. Rosa said she had nothing to say against
the treatment. but held 10 her original statements
| that there was prejudice against her husband.
RossIs LIFE THREATENED.
Asbe Law upon his bed. Rosa looked haggard.
and the three days growth of beard docs not add to
the eheerfulness of his expression. Guarding tho
emergency fund is much more to his liking, evil
IDENTIFY. than his present position The many
threatening letters he is constantly receiving un'
| doubtedly add uneasiness TO his other woes. Fol-
! lowing are u few specimens OF them
NEw.YoRK, Feb 4, So.
picture OF Rossa sitting on dynhtts 9 a oUo MIN w,sn
devils tickling him with hot IRON. % wtn 5he words UNDER
JEREMIAH o'DoXovAN Rosa Mrs. Dudley true
Rsred sos Sa sooner w or nG later aa
missioned BY Divine =, authority da tS TO watcssS
and Se low Sc; Of assassns you have you
the very OF the earth Pat Joyce shall moi escap
aends that you are cannot find words strong enongh 70
express my detestaon OF you the voice OF n us %
prsctising shooting with revolver When the t,o's
comes II that fails me viii ,,,s use my yssinp Il shall be
fulfilled. Aho"'A''NS
| NEw-YoRK, Feb'y 8, 1888.
| o.nvv,urr. II is great pity Mrs. Dudley did NOT
ansR yoa' and will give you little consolation ey
telling you will complete the good work commeaeed "
her al the first opportunity. have you Joyce ana for
marked and could shoot you the same as would mao
dno 7 will give you a little Fenian business ny q mucn
| surer and more honorable way than dynamite. ,,
| Yours, YANKEE ENEMY, not EngnsM
| L. /. b., -,
| Court-st., Brooklyn. -
| skull and cross bones here.
r,,s ,s bro,herheod for abolishing such traitors -
| you.
| BALTIMORE, Feby. 3, 1885.
Jerry o'DoyovAN (RossO: You black hearted COW. .
| III - - YOU have escaped this ume, out
ior out-your doom Is certain No more honest irlsa
onaw will 90 down your thrOat. no more lnnocens