New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

Ing fos such person for some time, and that wal
ton had said that ANYBODY would 90
TO represent Lindsay. They told Cbnen
of tire aflidavits alleged to have been
made before William NJ. Prcr,a lawyer OF GUNNER
land and a Democratic Presidential Eecior, and
they wanted him to father them but they adueu
tina, there vas no positive necessity OF that Just
then. So OBrien consented 10 come TO New-iorR
and at the station in Cumberland was introduced 10
Walton, who,he was given to understand, knew that
his name was not Lindsay.
Walton gave O'Brien his ticket and $40, and
travelled with him to New-York, instructing him
all the way "a To the kind of story he TO tell on
fhe witness stand No one besides Walton accom-
panied bin here. Ga arriving ~ New-l York
he was taken to TTdtEs Office where
Walton introduced BIN as Lindsay. In that
office he met the publisher, Mr. Hart
and two Of the editors. Post aud Byrne wal
ton aud Hart went out of the office for a nomth,,
and on returning Hart sain to OBnen; W2p5to4 9
hes told me all about it understand II" Post
then examined OBrien who told the Worhihe-
mans Tuiou' story. IN which he had been
instructed by Birmingham. 10 i lS re-
ciial. the prisoner said, Post replled lna' -
wha' Won represent and that is what YOU nave go,
10 do" Hart then gave OBrien TlO, ana ne Wehl
10 supper and low variety theatre with man
called Ellen Ii F ms" guar af@ IAN S SeTa for
be rcmained with OHren night and day'
After returning from me theatre MT Howe cues
toned him about The story OF the mines ana APP
proved il, saving, That IS all you Will have 10
srccar to-
oi-ien was almost constantly in The Truth Office.
Later Mr.. Hart said TO him. know Your name is
NOT Lindsay: Walton knows your name" The pms
oner saws Hart informed him that Walton had told
all about the affair. lie was Instructed rs 70 the
streets OF Lynn in Truths office, ana was tolu by
Post If asked any questions TO have no hesltancy IN
answering them. OBnen never Knew any one ne, III
told him be belonged 10 Truths office. lie never
was in Ivan. Mass, and never knew any one ny
the name of III. J.. MoreY nor bad he ever seen the
i.t+1 mt sln
The confession Of Morey begins with Teclth OF
his poverty and illness. A: G. Clark, the pool
room keeper of Lawrence, Mass was me nIs! 10
suggesr 10 him coming on TO New-YOIk to testify.
Tbo mat Ter was settled in Lawyer John Sanbons
c cnfg electoral ticket of Massachusetts Morey
SAYS lie came 10 NewYoTk reluctantly, but that al
his testimony was N tGqS sS SSS'ps perso Ge
he never knew or saw. When he came here
Iirst he was conducted to the Democratic National
Committee rooms in Ffth-aye., whittier he was ac-
and received check for $3.50 from Mir. Smalley,
800 10Y Clark and 800 for himself. The cheek
Truths Office he met MIR. aummel.
He had considerable talk with Mr..
Hart on the suhect-matter to which he was to tes-
tlfy. Clark told Morey it was LAWYER Sanborn VINO
had instructed him 10 get M0rey TO come 20 New
York. In Truths Office Hart showed nm the
After testfying the day before election, Morey re-
turned to Lawrence. and Thursday following
election a Mr. Warner called for him to 20 10 New
Warner that he fell Into fiji, to which he IS subject
Warner he learned. was connected with Truth.
He was promised 5000 10 return, and after long
persuasion did return. Warner made every effort
TO hide aim on his return to New York. Clark ac,
coppanied him. Ii was Hart who first showed
him tne register Of the Kirkland House OF
Lynn Mass, in Truths Office. Hart asked
him what kind OF handwriting II. l.. Morey'S was,
aud he replied that it was a coarse bold hand.
Next day tie register was shown him with the two
entire = i. l.. MOTeY." These entries he did not
know ~ being the handwriting of anybody, although
he sgore falsely that he eutpes were IN the hand
wrtiu, OF his uncle, II. l.. MOrey.