Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-13
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. FIXING THE GUILT For the Murders in Phoe-
 nix Park. TESTIMONY IN BRADY'S TRIAL. Number One Identified by
 InfOrmer Carey. HIS SUDDEN FLIGHT ID MEXICO, The English Detectives Very Clev7
 .,rly OutWitted.
HIS SUDDEN FLIGHT ID MEXICO,
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

Ireland.
 Joe Brady's Trial -- Informer Carey
 Again On the stan6-He Identifies a | Picture of Number One-The Latter's Flight to Mexico - The Information Given by Mullett.
 I DUBLIN, April 12.-The trial of Joe Brady,
 who is charged with murdering Lord Fred erick Cavendish and Fir. Burke, was resumed
 this morning. James Carey was again placed
 on the witness stand, and was crosse exam ined by counsel for the defence, who elicited
 the information that Carey, when plotting
 murders with the other accused men, was a
 member of sodality which received the sac-
 rament at stated periods. Carey also said
 that he was promised pardon before he de-
 termined to give evidence against his fellow
 conspirators. A photograph was handed to
 Carey, which the witness immediately iden-
 tiied as that of the man known as Number l One-" The photograph was that of Tynan.
 Michael Kavanagh, who drove the car in
 which the murderers rode, was placed on the
 stand, and repeated the evidence he gave at l the preliminary examination in the Kilmain- ham court house. His testimony showed
 that it was Brady who directed him where to
 drive, and who designated place for him to ! wait for the murderers on May last
 ! Joseph Smith, another one of the accused
 men who turned informer, repeated the story of his doings in Phoenix Park on May as related by James Carey at the preliminary | hearing. Smith said he was sworn as an h. vincible three weeks before the murders l were committed. The Invincibles had a secret sign by which they recognized each l other, which was the holding of knife in | the palm of the hand. Daniel Curley had ! introduced himself to the witness by means l of this sign.
 Other witnesses were called by the prose- cution, among them being Golden, Phoenix Park ranger, and son of James Carey. The latter deposed concerning the search for the knives used by the murderers. the result of which, he said, was reported to Brady. The physicians who examined the bodies of Lord Frederick Cavendish and MT. Burke then gave evidence relative to the nature of the wounds. Tine case for the prosecution was closed at 3 o'clock. The case for the defense was then opened. charged with complicity in the Phoenix Park murders, has made statement to the Castle authorities to the effect that 8 person of much higher social position than any of the men yet arrested was concerned in the assass- ination conspiracy. The authorities have re- fused to accept him as an informer. It is believed that this action of the govern ment is due to the fear that his evidence might conflict with that of James Carey on which it is evident the crown counsel chief ly rely for securing ths conviction of Brady and the remaining prisoners. An Irishman named McNulty, who IS believed to be 8 Fenian organizer, has been arrested at Wakefield.
 LONDON, April 12-The testimony given by James Carey, the informer, when under ross-examination in the assassination trial to day, has made decided impression here and occasioned much unfa7orable comment. After admitting that he had been promised pardon before he consented to give evidence against his fellow conspirators, Carey imme- diately and positively identified the photo graphs shown him said to be portraits of James Tynan as those of Number One," although the photographs in question bear little resemblance to the description of the latter recently published by the Paris interview with Tynan. The latter is therein about forty-fve years of age. His beard is long and black, and his jet black hair makes 1 him look younger than he is This descrip- l ton does not correspond with the photo l graphs exhibited in court today. Some ex planation for this discrepancy may be found | in the report of the Soleirs interview, which | gives the reasons why. No one has been | described so variously. It is there stated that | Tynan in his various interviews with members | of the Invincible society never spoke English | with the same accent. Sometimes he spoke | like Scotchman, at others like an Irishmau. 1 Moreover he was careful never to meet the l same individuals more than once. James | Carey, who had been placed by his orders in | Phoenix Park on the 9th of May, seeing him | for the first time, asked his name. Tynan re piled, ''I am Number one.'" He was known by that title by all the conspirators | who were never able to discover his real | name. After the crime in Phoenix Park Ty- l nan remained in hiding in Dublin for about | twelve days. He then proceeded to | London where he remained until last Janu- ary He came to Paris before the carnival | week, but stayed only a few days. Tynan | then went to Cannes where he was living at the same time MT. Gladstone. During | the fetes given at Nice he WAS under the | balcony of the prefect's official residence. | On his return to Paris Tynan was | put on his guard by the arrest of Byrne and | Walsh and his friends advised him to leave 1 France. Tynan's idea was to go to New | York; but he was dissuaded from it by, his l friends. A consultation at which there were | present about dozen of his fellow country | men and 8 French lawyer was held in Paris | ALLoE AOuS ucI1Oo1htIOu IL HiAS oSCAOcO tAf1t | Tynan should seek refuge in Mexico, which | has no extradition treaties. Tynan imme- diately sailed for New York and thence pro ceeded at once to Mexico. He is reported to | have arrived in the City of Mexico | where he has & brother who is a | priest attached to one of the churches there | The fact that the astute detectives having 8 full description of the man wanted and pos sessing his photograph as they now claim l were unable to find the slightest trace of Ty- nans whereabouts during all this period | shows either absolute incompetency of the | police force or the possession by Tynan of | marvellous talent for disguise, which latter | alternative may in the light of subsequent | events prove the correct solution of the prob lem. The line of cross-exsmfuatlon adopted | by counsel for the defense in the proceedings to day is thought to indicate an attempt to 1 break down Carey's evidence by drawing him out on such points as tbe identification of the photographs and then following with start ling coup, such for example as might be ef- feeted by placing James Tynan himself upon the witness stand.
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