New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03

had hadrt the ana sbS sSoa wished ' 70 Contribute
What what she could She said she could give some
thing like $3.50 month for slx months. py wh'cl
time she hoped to see something accomplished. l
told her that was glad to get all of the ASST stance
| could as it was well known that ! heIped Tue Tue
Irish in their war with England. shG sa,u sue ~
3 o'clock. Then / parted with her. true enouGn m
at o'clock to-day the same MESSENGER BOY WV mnI
brought me the fist note brought Inc the ootou ti
at the appointed time | went down 10 l,,lne .me
graph Office and met the lady IN the vesslo1v. s ne
The paper she handed Inc to be receipt 1or lne
moneys she said are You alone me 'Su and "' said Id
Il Thought that man was with YOU told Ne, uo.
'Wel she said, this is no place to DO business
ont into tue street aud started in the direction OF
Broadway. She was sort of guiding me- waikini
close at my left; all at once she dropped DaGK @ anu @
the first thing knew felt the shot ! fell Dut
turned and ooked at her as she KEPT hfihg ~ ne'
do not know how often she tired" ~
Did you think she was an Irish woman a tod
"Well, thought she might DO weii-cu"o"'ou
Irish woman or an American ,,-. 10
Harry Carroll District Telegraph Messenger No
5l2 carried the tIo notes to kossa = III iron ~ 's ocoe
with the letter, 1t was in yr Telegraph Ragsn
envelope. When gave it & to anted mt io mOsee see
he said the same faS @ %Hy vS w" and waSs We walked
10 the Office together. / asked him If he did not
want TO have messenger call put IN MS 81 oi'j0'
and he SAID he was not dong any business NOW.
EXCITEMENT AMONG THE DYNAMI1EURs.
WAS walking toward the hospital and his
assailant Mrs Dudley, complacently rejecting
the consequences OF her deed, the tIdings had
spread throughout the neghb0rhood that ODono-
van Rossa the terror of England and the mouth
piece of the Fenan brotherhood had Deeh
Shot down in cold blood ChalDers-ss
from Centra-st. to Chatham. otherwise known as
Dynamite Row. was thrown into state o1 oolilng
excIIement. Rossa shot down 1t was deemed III
creditable. The Fourth Ward turned ont ayndi- i,
L.. N,ta ,xxhn
of the matter. If Rossa rs shot ana killed. u Is
the work of Engllshmen," SAID patriot AT
Centre and Chambers ss: small ,be mhYr TrisH Hl
man It's some English dongs-inark my
words he said. Last night at the meeting OF
glorfy the explosions in Londoni Didn't he swear
fhat he would yet tear the heart from England ana
grease his shoes with it, and didn't he say II ever
he fell he would fall with his face TO the roe
I" He might have said that" remarked one OF his
listeners, I" but hear he was shot III the back =
So he was,' SAID another, " and what's more
he WAS shot by woman.'
The crowds swqrned oyer the asphalt pavement
in the City Hall Park and blocked locked ,,tipp up
all avenues OF appeoaMGn MIs ndlox To ,ne wa. ie Jr.
The news was carried by TRIBUNE reporter mp
the winding flight of steps leading 10 RosSa dlngy
Office, the same stairs down which, but lew davs
ago Captain Phelan and Dynamite short came IN
their supposed death grapple,u nj Around the , little
dagger sat Patrick Joyce. Major +. Is. Hor-
gan and two, other dynamite pa'nGI,SS nIS ,,nn mn,
known to the rePortedT ana Loss an name ou ui's
known ONLY to a few and who Is called by the re-
porters. The Old Man of the Sea- joyce sprang
TO his feet and looked incredulousy at thelepoIier
"Why. it's only ten minutes since that he ieit
But the entire party put on their hats hat and nd
fIiends hurried TO the hospital. BY the
time tiaSo'' he reached there joyce was all
Leaf 1e EVEN his Voice trcmbied lie pushed his way
through the crowd Of curious people who iiiied tue
TO psdn 'NT Ian ana ',e' be bee9
shotf Is he dangerously woundedf Cah
see hb h%r sDecd The wien G@f'Gni I%i Sy er' Mr. Parks
that Rosa was there aud was wounded Joyce
wrung his hands and exclaimed hhe" II
feared If | warned him against gong alone 10 see
that woman ?, ana Rossa's factoium paced mp qua !
down the small space made by the ialiIhg o1ck oi
the crowd. who. observing hls excllcmehti cleared
away an opening as II To give the nan mr
a chance to breath moro freely on
came Joyce's hat and he .mopped his forehead
on which stood great beads of persprati9n. li5
whole face expressed agony, al II he had Drch lhc
one wounded, il Is doubtful II ne could nave eA-
pressed more agony than he DISPLAYED, whether IL
was real or assumed. As II suddenly Iecoi,iecnng
himself he rushed back to Mr. iafks ahn ali
repeated his former question, Can l s'e him
When told he would have to wait awhile, he a2dlh
resumed his paCmZ up aud down, talkln1, bnt III d
uanner that indicated II was but thinking aloud.
Reckless man." he said, he has been carrying
his life III his hand for twenty 1--WE years, accepting
SO | told him so. oh, tins Is one of Euglands
damnable plots to destroy lrelands best friend and
a. tni. time Mr.. Parks told joyce he might
Rosa and he passed through the double doors lead
I'M to the upper wards OF the hospital; Inc doors
were again closed aud the two policemen, who
were stationed at them. swung theT batons
as they listlcssly watched tho ciowd.
In ten minutes the doors again swung open anu
joyce came out. He was not so pale, neither was
he 30 excited lie Strengthened himself up as II lie
was man again. In his hand he carried ano'e
which Rosa wished to be sent ms wiei As Joyce %
passed through the rcception-room he was but
toned-hOled by nearly every one present. lie shook
them all OFF, However and started to md tIusiy
at her home. No. % Duryea-st., Brooklyn:
joyce sand however to a TRIBUNE reporter:
have just left ROssas bedside and he instructed me
received threatening his fe and the kilograms and
letters this woman sent him" Tho reporter went
with Mr. Joyce to Rossa's, Office IN Chambcrs-Tl;
Joyce tried all the keys he had with HIN, bur GQuId
not find one that would unlock the door. why"
said he, " have opened this door thousand times
with this very key, and cannot plain what pre-
vents it from opening the door now. believe that
some one has been tampering with the lock. az IL
was all right less tnan an hour ago" The reporter
also tried to unlock the door, but could not.
Joyce then went TO the Oak street STATION " Tor
| the purpose of satisfying his mind" no SAID
| When asked what he meant by that. he said
why, about a year ago woman VINO answers
the descr ptlon of his woman who shot Ros5a came
TO my Office with letters from our friends In Eng
| land that gave her a COED recommendation, and
said that she was a good friend of the cause and
had done good service the ether side: Her name
| was Ambrose Snow. Rosa and l took an
| good points that could only have come from
some one who was intimate with the society and ITS
| purposes She showed us proofs that she had de,
voted some OF her means To aid the cause. We used
| our influence and got her position az nurse
| Wherei That will not state. She soon after ara
| disappeared and we have heard nothing from her
| and do not know where she 49,
On arriving at the station Joyce stated his object
| to the sergeant. who said that the prisoner
was not properly in their custody, and they could
not allow her to be seen. Mr.. Joyce insisted that
! IN the interest of justice he should be allowed to
see her. The sergeant refused percmptorily, and
| Joyce departed remarkng:
| " i have Just recovered from n ft of nnoumonia