The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-03

said she had case and was going. She woGiG
take her latch-keY with her, for she nigh.
desire 10 return. She went, taking her va
Iise, and, by the way, ] never knew OF her
having pistol. Last Thursday che return
ed, coming in the pleas ntest mood possible.
She said her patent had died. Then she
paid me her board up to Tuesday Ito NOR
row.. But about ) o'clock this after
noon she oame to me and said
she was going away sgain. She said she
might not return, and il she did not she
would tend for her valise. | returned her
money FOR one days board and she went
away between and O'clock this afternoon
and seemed not undnly excited. This even.
ing wGs shocked to hear she had sho.
at Mr.. Rosa. In the paTlor at Mrs.
Leggetts home bsvy of yo1ng
ladies' talked of Mrs. Dudley's deed.
"She was almost crazy with excitement oae
week ago when she read OF the explosions in
London said one of the group, "She said
America should give up Rcssa TO England.
Thea On Senday last when she head Of the
explosions IN Grand street. she was again
very much excited she had a number
c)plts G ROssas paper, aud on Sunday she
said she had had an interview with Rosa
the day before, and she said che had Rossas
word fer it tkst be could get ton of dSns-
mt to IN New York; that she heard him si7
be knew aud was in league WITH taoss
who made il, and he did not Gaze
II tbsy stopped its expiration
or lis importation. Then she added son.
body would get even with o Donovan Rosa
yet never knew she had pistol, but
offered 10 lend her mine" TIE black.eyed
young woman concluded by saying she be-
lieved Mrs. Dudley was temporarily insane
on the subject of dynamite as used against
her country. The matron OF Mrs. Leg getts
home did not known who or where DIR.
Thomas or Thompson was, to whom Mrs.
md 4fs~s,
proved that she bad referred to DR.. Gaylord
Thomas, who lives at 294 Fifth avenue.
AT his Office it was learned tnat about
four months ago Mrs. Dadley had
come from E0gland in company
with Miss Chalmers, VINO is
living at j. Plane street, Newark \. J. They
had brought diplomas from foreign hospitals
and DR.. Thomas had sent them both to Dt.
Z. +. Chambers at DR.. Thomas private san
iisrium, 59S and 600 Lexington avenue. d..
Chambers was found at this addrejs,
ard in the absence OF DR.. Dubois.
who has charge of the institution for Dc.
Thomas, stated Mrs.. Dudley and Miss Cha!-
mers came to hiu, not from DR.. Thomas,
but from the Roosevelt Hospital, where
they had been employed. They were taken
on trial November 2l, and showed diplomss
from London Hospitals. DR.. Chambers
was very favora6ly Impressed with Mrs.
Dudley, but she did not work harOonio05lF
with those in the Sanitsrium, aud at the
end of q month left witho 1t being dis
charged. DR.. Chambers would have been
pleased 10 have kept Miss Chal
mers, but she went because Mrs.
Dudley was going The latter was
extremely patriotic, though not disparsging
Americs. They left about December 2l A
young muse ~ the sanif srium talked reluct-
antly. She hsd seen MS D1dley's certii.
cate from Charing Gross Hospital London.
She did not rauoF6 Mra DnHlpu riunf n
her head. sne bossted 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.
Captain James R. Lsthrop, OF the ROose-
yelt House Hospitel, said Mrs. Dudley and
Miss Chalmers came there October /,
and both left on November -
Mr.. Lsthrop was not favorably Impressed
with Mrs. Dudley, but was much pleased
with Miss Chalmers. Mrs DddIey's service
was not satisfactory. She had some ability
as a nurse, but was deficient in order. Sns
lett voluntary, ss did Miss Chalmers, and
from Roosevelt Hospital had gone over to
Dr. ThOmess ssnitarium.
Jeremiah 0DonOyan has been a con-
splcuous Ggure III Irish National affairs for
years. he tscked the work Rosa, which II
Gaelic means red 10 his name. Alter
reaching this country, after having
Dttu u4etUdIEtU lInu bub I4uRllo Il
prison he came TO this country with Thomas
Francis BoDrke, Dr.. Deois D1wling Mol
caby and John Dewey about 1879. II was
eng aged IN number of enterprises in New
York, having been Ticket Agent for the
Trans. Atlantic Lioe o. steamers aud
h6 tel keeper. He ran for State
Senator iD the Fourth Senatorial District
agsinst William rs. Tweed, and was badly
defeated. be opened hotel at the corner
of Chatham Squere and Mott street, which
for awhile did good bust
ness, being great resort FIR Irish
NatiOnalisis. Custom fell of after a time,
aud Rosa was compelled to shut up the
place. He subsequently founded the
United Irishman, radical dynamite
organ, and of which sheet be
is purported to be editor. O'Donovan
Rrsss is ffty-tbree years of age but remark
ably well preserved for his years. He has a
wife and five children, and lived with his
family in his own house, No. 23 Dwger
street, Brooklyn.