The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
Mrs. Dudley Unprepared for Trial, Re.
manded TO the TOOnks.
HER COOL AND SMILING MANNER
Her Deed Appiauded Throughout Great
Britain and Friend Starts for
New York-Sentiment In Rus
sia, Ireland and Canada.
DYNAMITE DlDoES IN DETAIL
The Rossa Shooting.
MORE ABOUT MRS. DUDLEY.


MORE ABOUT MRS. DUDLEY.
NEW York, Feb. 3.-The following is
the continuation of the statement of
DR.. Thomas, concerning his knowledge
of the history of Mrs. Dudley and Miss
Chalmers, which was prevented from
transmission last night on account of
the lateness of the hour:
"They had brought dipl omas from
foreign hospitals and DR.. Thomas had
sent them both to DR.. p. f. Chambers,
at DIR. Thomas private sanitarium, sos
and 600 Lexington avenue.
DIR. Chambers was found at the above
address, and in the absence of DR..
Dubois, who has charge of the institu-
ton for DR.. Thomas, stated that Mrs.
Dudley and Miss Chalmers came to him,
not from DR.. Thomas direct, but from
Roosevelt hospital, where they had been
employed. They were taken on
trial on November 81, and
showed diplomas from London
hospitals. DR.. Chambers was very
favorably impressed with Mrs. Dudley,
but she did not work Larmoniously with
those in the sanitarium, and at the end
of a month left without being dis
charged. DR.. Chambers would have
been pleased to have kept Miss Chal-
mers, but she went because Mrs. Dud-
10y was going. The latter was ex-
tremely patriotic, though not disparag
ing America. They left about De-
ssm095 ss 9be 2l sanitariumy yoanS taSkea nurse RS
certificate from Charing Cross hospital,
London. she did not regard Mrs. Dud-
ley as right.in her head. She boasted
almost constantly of her ability as
nurse. She had once said her youngest
child had been dead two years. She
never referred to her father or mother.
Supt. Lathrop, of Roosevelt hospital,
said Mrs. Dudley and Miss Chalmers
Ss%e SeeS left there on SSHember SStsns5 t. sna Mf
Lathrop was not iavorably impressed
with Mrs. Dudley, but was much
pleased with Miss Chalmers. Mrs.
Dudley's service was not satisfactory.
She had some ability as nurse, but
was deficient in order. She left volun-
tarily, es did Miss Chalmers, and from
Roosevelt hospital had gone over to DR..
Thomas sanitarium."
JEREMIAH o'DoNovAN
has been conspicuous figure in Irish
national affairs for years. He tackled
the word "Rossa," which in Gaelic
means "red," after reaching this coun-
try. After having been discharged from
the English prison he came to this
country with Thomas Frances Bourlle,
DR.. Denis Bowling Mulcahey and John
Devoy, about 1869. He was engaged in
number of enterprises in New York.
He has been a ticket agent for the
Transatlantic line of steamers, and a
hotel keeper. He ran for state senator
in the forty-eighth senatorial district,
against William NJ. Tweed, and was
badly defeated. He opened hotel at
the corner of Chatham square and Moot
street, which for awhile did good bus
mess, being the regular resort for Irish
NEW YORK, Feb. 3,-The headquar-
ters OF O'Donovan Rossa's paper has
been temporarily removed to Cham
bers Street hospital, where it's editor-in-
chief lies to-day with the bullet from
Mrs. Dudiey's pistol still imbedded in
his back. Rossa's office in Centre street
was closed to-day. Physicians at the
hospital though Rosa improved dur
ing the night. The only visitor to
Rossa up to II o'clock this morning was
his secretary, Patrick Joyce. Mrs.
Rosa went home late last night and
had not returned this morning.
MRS. DUDLEY
was taken this morning from the station |
house where she has been confined dur
ing the night, to Toombs' police court.
A number of people gathered at the sta
ton house and followed the officers and
his charge while they walked to the |
court house. When court was reached, |
Mrs. Dudley was conducted into the |
private examination room, where she re- |
until her case was called by !
Justice Patterson. Arthur G. Butts, a !
lawyer, accompanied the accused to the |
court. When the fact of the presence of
The prisoner became known, the hall OF
Justice became rapidly occupied until
entrance was denied to late comers. The
enclosure reserved for lawyers was oc-
,upied by numbers of these gentlemen,
some politicians and a swarm of repor- |
,ers. When Mrs. Dudley entered, the
gaze OF every person in the court room |
was rivited on her face.
SHE WALKED CALMLY
TO the bar between an officer and her |
lawyer, and after looking for moment |
into the Justices face, let her eyes fall to
after having spent the night in the sta
but her cheeks were still |
rosy and her eyes quite bright. Lawyer
Butts presented the case. He said he
had received dispatch late last night,
signed P. Edwards, asking him to de-
fend Mrs. Dudley. He went to the sta
tion-house and saw Mrs. Dudley. She
5alu Su6 hI6W dDOub Gu0 ulS-
patch, but desired him to take charge of
her case. He had learned by the morn
ing papers to-day that the dispatch was
q bogus one. I. Pierrepont Edwards,
THE BRITISH CONSUL,
denied having sent any dispatch, what
ever; said he had not been consulted BY
any of Mrs. Dudley's friends and that
he didn't know what he should do in
the case. Butts continued:
"She told me she desired me to de-
fend her. While reserving my right
as acounselor to act IN the case or to
l shall endeavor to do what
ever will be for Mrs Dudley's best in
terest. For the present my client will
remain mute. She neither pleads
guilty nor not guilty."
The court remarked she would be
held to await the result of Rossa's in
Jury and
REMANDED HER.
When Mrs. Dudley turned to leave the
smile played upon her
ACE. She drew her cloak about her and
walked calmy out of the room, behind
IN officer.
The surgeon of the Chambers street
hospital sent a communication to the |
,ourt stating that on examination OF
RossA's WOUND
le had found that the ball entered over
he center of the left scapular, taking |
IN upward and inward course, passing |
Dou0ttb the akin fUur inChes. This