New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18


Carey, himself thought it came from the Lana
League.
Here the witness retired suddenly from his chair
amid the misses of the prisoners, some of whom
shouted 'perjured scoundrel," and one Town
scoundrel," abiding to his Town Councillorsinp'
After lunch, which the prisoners seemed 10 elJoS'
All All the prisoners he said on May Q met in or
shout the Royal Oak Tayerns, except Janles n ,o
lett who was in prison lhere "eoo a'i ~ America
On the morning of May he met smith, "a laooter
employed about the Gase ana wn9 be detail:
of Kavapagh's testimony concerning a car Oeing
nj Wren's public house, with Brady, Kelly, Me,
sensation 10y saying that he had two OF his
on the morning of May 8, when he was
going In cab to the Park. and was accompanied by
Joseph Hanlon and Smith. He detailed mlDutely
the movements OF the cOnSpral0rs U lhe morning
eIcItinC every point. pin could have been heard
to drop when Carey told how he saw seven men
meet the two gentlemen He sad C9rley. J9 EPi
Hanlon and Pagan were the first, Brady and Kelly
were next and McCa1rey and Patrick Delaney
came after. Lord Frederick Cavendlsl ana Mf:
Burke we're allowed to pass through pE Tue nrs'
When Carey again looked the two men mad closed
in on the two gentlemen The witness continued
g saw Joseph Brady raising ms Ielt hand ana
striking q nanidTes ed IN grey SUIT. mat was all
Here there was sensation in the courtroom, and
90 / timed INV own movements accurately during
the day. the witness continued. " W hat reiated
occurred at ~ p m After iftt the fanN W HTo
was acquainted with Mr. Bnrkes appearance ana
had accompanied me for the purpose OF pointing
him out Ii smith who told haVanagh 10 hurry
up and take the nose-bag on" IL
The witness repeated ine conversation he had
after the murder with Brady who stated that lie
had stabbed Mr.. Burke and afterward settled Lord
Frederick Cavendish After that he went back to
Mr.. Burke and put knife IN his throat. -,
Brady. who said he stabbed Mr.. Burke in the
left shoulder The other gentleman came up and
called him rutfian. He after him INTO the
road and stabbed him. He then looked around ana
saw Kelly coming away from Burke's body, and he
and Brady went and cut Burke's throat M,
Witness continued Brady said: Lord Frede-
mex Cav9ndish when he spoke. struck Inc win an
umbrella then made at him He held up his arm
and | struck 1t, He ran into the road road
The witness detailed his conversation with Curiey
in the evening. Curey SAID he had at hrSt feared
there was going to be another fal lure when he saw
the men face about. Three of them were armed
Brady had two knives. Alter the murder Curley
saw Brady wiping a bloody knife on the grass
Curley waited until the murderers were on the car
and then got into a cab and came 20 puDnh. ei ne
put card into the box of The Dublin Express Office
stating what had been DONE The next day he gave
similar notices TO The Times and The frecmdns
,Journal The cards read " Executed by order OF
the Irish Inyincibles" Curley Pagan and Hah!oh
left together in the cab, and the Others on car
During the giving of the evidence Brady was
seen crouc ned down behind two OF the other pr1S-
oners The rest OF the prisoners appeared detected
Before the murder the witness was waiting al me
Polo Ground, and was summoned thence by Curie',
who said he did not know what moment they
might be- wanted. Carey admitted making tue pre-
arranged signal with white handkerchief Curiey,
he said directed the arrangements at the scene oil
the murder: Carey, on Mr. Burke being identified
by smith pointing him out to Curey as the man III
the gray SUIT. Curley told Carey TO tell Smth TO
go To HI out OF this! - smith went OH toWarIs
fine Piberniau school. The murdereTs then held
nounciI and Carey asked Brady what be was to do.
He was told TO 90 Off Before moving he said,
mind and be- sure II is the man III the gray suit
AS he turned towards Island Bridge the two victims
were two hundred yards OF. smith did not know
what he was wanted for. He Carey SAID tins be
cause lie wanted TO save an innocent man IL ne
Carey further stated that after the, murders he
and C1rley and Brady met at McCafrey's house
they informed him OF all of the
days. proceedings. -, The next night .iIui
one after he murders the knives with which they |
had been committed were produced by BRADY |
"Number One ordered them TO be destroy ed 1he |
blades broken into little pieces aud the handles
were burned.
Mr. Burke once escaped them by going through
She ylceregai grounds instead OF by the mann 1oau
Carey conoOoraIed Kdvanaghs testimony III every
Careys evidence concluded with details concern
ing the checks sent To the prisoners while lncarcer-
ated as suspects" in Kilmainham jail by the
Sustenanoe Fund Committee of the Land League.
Carey in June last handed to Number one" bis
resignation as of the four leaders OF the lnyinc-
bes.
Identification called Carey a "peTJured liar
Patrick Delaney, who looked to be very ILL., SAID
sOlemnly, d" That is the man imeanlng carey i may
thank for all my misfortuncs from childhood"
The inquiry was adjourned till Monday on the
application Of counsel Tor The prisoners ",
Smith, the employee OF the Board OF WORKS,
who was reported to have been arrested yesterday
in connection with the murder conspiracy. is not a
prisoner but Is communicating with the police.
G.LwAY Feb. 17.-TO-day the evidence of an IN
former was adduced, incu!patlug policeman Null
dooney in The murder OF D0hcrty.
Ii was decided to-day to admit about eighty OF
the public into the court room during the eXanlna-
ton OF the prisoners Ftzhafris AMI Joe smith were
not identified by Carey as Invincbes The last time
Carey saw Number One" was at the end of
September or the beginning of October. II was at
the Black Rock Station. Carey then told him OF
the disappearance of the other knives and the rifles
which had been hidden in Cuinberand.-st