The osteopathic school in New York is the New York College of Osteopathic Medicine (NYCOM), not New York College of Medicine.
I think that attending a Carribbean medical school is a difficult track to becoming a physician in the US. To be honest I don't think Ross University is good at all, if their promotional materials are any indication of that. Just look at their match list that they provide in their admissions brochure. Ross doesn't list all that many graduates to begin with, and the few that are represent only a fraction of one graduating class.
Your GPA is good from a regional university that's had some trouble in the past with Peter Diamondopoulos (the corruption scandal and the replacement of the Board of Trustees for gross mismanagement). How were your MCATs?
I don't know if NYCOM will accept transfers from a non-osteopathic medical school. So transferring may not be an option. Perhaps you may want to leave Ross now and apply to NYCOM as an entering first-year student, but you should definitely check with their admissions office to find out what you can do.
You should, of course, only apply to an osteopathic school if you want to be a DO. Why did you go to Ross in the first place?
Going into surgery, especially into Orthopedic Surgery, is probably the msot difficult thing to attempt as a DO. It's not impossible to become an Orthopod as a DO, or even a surgeon, but it's not easy and relatively more difficult than it is for an MD (a US graduate, that is).
Tim of New York City.