Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-04
The Rosa Sensation.

been temporarily removed TO the Cham-
bers-street Hospital, where its editor-ili-
chief lies to-day with a bullet from Mrs.
Dudlev's pistol still imbedded III his back.
Rossa's office in Center street was closed
to-day. The physicians at the hospital
thought Rosa improved during the night
The only visitor to Rosa up to II this
morning was his secretary, Patrick Joyce
Mrs. Rosa went home late last night and
had not returned this morning.
MRS. DUDLEY IN COURT.
Mrs. Dudley was taken this morning
from the station-house, where she had been
confined during the night, to the Tombs
Police Court. \ number of people gath
cred at the station-house and followed the
officer and his charge while they walked to
the Courthouse. When the Court was
reached, Mrs. Dudley was conducted into
the private eXamination-roOm. where she
remained until her case was called by Jus
tice Patterson. Arthur c. Butts, a lawyer
accompanied the accused to Court. When
the fact of the presence of the prisoner be-
came known, the hall of Justice became
rapidly occupied, until entrance was denied
to late corners. The inClOsurc reserved for
lawyers was occupied by number of these
gentlemen, some politicians and reporters.
When Mrs. Dudley entered the eyes of
every person iii the Courtroom was riveted
on her face She walked calmly to the bar
betW cen the officer and lawyer, and, after
looking for Il moment into the Justice 5
face, let her eyes fall to the ground. She
looked trife tired after having spent the
night in the station house, but her cheeks
were still rosy and eyes quite bright. Law
yer Butts presented her case. He said he
received dispatch late last night signed
" 2. Edwards, asking him to defend Mrs.
Dudley. He went to the station-house and
saw Mrs Dudley She said she knew moth
ing about the dispatch, but desired him to
take charge of her case. He learnedby the
morning papers to-day that the dispatch
was bogus one. J. PierTepont Edwards,
British Consul, denied having sent any dis
patch whatever Butts said he had not
been consulted by any of Mrs. Dudley S
friends. and did not know what be should
do with the case. He continued: She
told me she desired me to defend her.
While reserving my right as counselor to
act in the case or to withdraw, | shall en-
deayor to do what | can for Mrs Dudley
best interests For the present, my client
will remain mute. She neither pleads
guilty nor not guilty" The Court remarked
that she would be held to await the result
of Rossa's injury and rcmanded her. When
Mrs. Dudley turned to leave the Court
room a smile played upon her face. She
drew her cloak about her and walked
calmly from the room behind officer House
THE COURSE OF THE BULLET.
The surgeon of the Chambers-sJreet Hos
pital sent a communication to the Court
this morning stating that on examination
Of Rossa's wound, he found the ball had
entered over the center Of the scapula, run
ming upward to an inward course, passing
beneath the skin for four inches, and this
morning he was in a good condition, hav-
ing passed a comfortable night and slept
quietly. He is suffering no pain, and
no uncomfortable symptoms have deycl-
oped yet.
EVERYBODY JUBGLAHT IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, February 3d.-Extra editions of
newspapers containing cable dispatches
from New York giving details Of the shoot
ing of O'DOnovan Rosa are selling like
wildiire on the streets in every city and
town throughout Great Britain Nearly
every person seems iubilant over the an
nouncement that the chief Of the dvna-
miters has had some of his own medicine
giyen him.
FLYING REPORTS.
DrBMN, February 3i-,The Irish Nation
aiists are circulating a report here to the
effect that Mrs. Dudley was in the pay of
the English Government and was sent to
New York by the London police
LoNDoN, February 3d.-It has been def
nitely asceTtained that Mrs. Dudley was in
generated at one time in England for an
attempt ut suicide.
EossA'5 LAST SPEECH.
w
ing Of the Dennis Deasy Circle of the Irish
Revolutionary Brotherhood Sunday night.
O'Donoyan Rosa, in a wild and frenzied
manner, made the chief speech. In the
course Of his remarks he said :" have
been threatened. | have had more threat
ening letters sent to me this past week than
1000 men get in lifetime, but | am not
atraid-no, Rosa is not afraid of all Eng
land and her ninions. The glorious acts
OF the past week are held up to the world
as murdcrGUs, and the innocent babes who
were hurt are held up in horror. Well and
good. How many Irish women and chill
dren has England hurt and murdered?
There will be no peace for Ireland until all
the English landlords are killed or fright
ened out Of the country. Loud and wild
cheering and cries OF" Death to landlords
When Burke and Caycndish were slain a
few years ago a cry Of horror went up. /
stood alone among the editors of this coun-
try in defense of that removal. ! cried for
JOY and now every man and woman in
America except the Anglo-maniacs. are
glad that those villains were slain
believe that not an Irish heart exists
in America or in the whole world but
wept for JOY al the news of the explosions
last week. loud cheers. | would pick
out 100 men and take them to England
know 100 men who would go to London
with me-and 20 into 100 hotels and set
fire 10 them one hundred fires in 100 ho-
tells at the dead of night would strike ter
ror to England. | would repeat the dose
until Ireland is free. England complains
because We use little dynamite Laugh
teri tell you before long she will yet
more of it, Wild yells and cries of - by.
Mantle - " DYNAMITE And this country
is passing laws against dynamite manu-
lacture. Bah Arthur is beng made a
fool Of. What right has he to ask Congress
in his message to suppress US? 1t is En-
glish gold and the English detectives that
are making a fool OF him. | know some of
these spies. know what they are doing.
! know McDermott did it; and this man
am not afraid to say so. He put up the
job that got EdmuudS to put up the dyna-
mite bill. Wells and curses.l What right
have these Anglo-maniacs, these sons of
Purtans, to try to put us down? Are there
net more Irishmen than sons of Puritans
i'll this country?'
JOHN BOYLE o REILLY's VIEWS.
NEW YORK, February 3d-John Boyle
O Kelley was interviewed at the office of
the lfiot this afternoon, concerning the
shooting of q DOnovan Rosa: think
the circumstances of the case warrant me
in suspecting in her the person of British
spy, he said but in giving utterance to
this belief and the reason for it, want to
make my position clearly understood.
If the so-called Yseult Dudley be really,
as she claims, and English woman,
and she shot Rosa because she believed
ii her mission and duty SO 10 do, all honor
to her. | would not utter a syllable in her
detraction. But if, on the contrary, as |
believe, she was employed by the British
Government 10 do this thing, then woe to
her and to the Government which employed
her. II win then be an affair far more ter
rible in its results for England than for
Ireland
How can the British spy theory be
proven ,"
BY sending to Ireland for photograph
of the Mrs. Tyler, whose operation there
excited so much comment and Indignation
in 1884. 1t is a simple matter, and will
verify or disproye my theory at once l
believe that Yseult Dudley is Mrs. TYLER,
and photographs of the latter will furnish
overwhelming testimony
l,,r l., ~