The morning call., 1894-06-03

dish: 1.-THE new chief OF these savage
destroyers of Ireland. deliberately leaving
his own home to continue this alien as
sassin rule, from the hour he put his
blood-stained foot upon the island, it was
the sacred duty of the Irish to suppress
him. 1t was not only sacred duty, but
religion.
when the Invincibes went into Phoenix
Park they expected that the removal of
the Secretary would bring on a battle to
the death
THE Dublin 1nvinclbles were surprised,
amazed, incensed and indignant, when, on
Monday following the deed, the walls of
the Irish metropolis were placaided with
the Parnell proclamation denOunelng the
deed, this infamous and reasonable proc
lamation following quickly after The dis
patch sent from the agent of the Parnel-
lite government authorizing action and
receiving it the previous Friday"
The astonishing organization perfected
by the Invincibles in their plans for an
attack upon the Irish Viceroy. Earl
Spencer, in the Dublin streets and the in
side mystery of stirring events of that
volume.
The final total desertion OF the Invinci-
bles by the Irish Parliamentary party is
also infinitely described. The actual re-
movals in Prenix Park Of the two secre-
taries is thus described:
1.-The new chief of the British murder
society had scarcely more than arrived in
Dublin Castle TO attend the mummeries
cd 70 ha in tall oF
ing Governor General of Ireland to repre-
sent his sovereign when he was made
aware that he should be guarded as his
predecessor was. The person who con-
veyed this information to him was the
permanent official. the Under Secretary of
the bureau Of assassination. This official
was stained with many crimes committed
against Ireland. He was a rebel and a
renegade in the employ of her foes. and
yet his black Offenses were venal compared
to that OF this newcomer, his chief. The
Invincible chief never for moment lost
sight of the probability, amounting almost
to certainty. of an alarm being given
which would arouse the enemies in the
garrison and change the whole complexion
OF the attack. But this in all human prOba-
biity could not occur before the chiefs of
thus accomplishing the purpose. The Vice
roy would arrest Irish of course. They
knew that the closing of the park gates
would more than probably follow any
noisy commotion, which would also be the
signal for the constabulary barracks. which
was near by, to pour forth REINFORCE
ments If armed men.
every precaution that human ingenuity
70 hn
no blunder. That these chiefs of the
murder bureau should be slain was of
paramount Importance, even if the sacred
band persisted and every man should be
left bleeding on the green sward or road
way near the Phoenix monument.
This could not be accomplished, their
leader knew WELL without numbers of the
foes biting the Dust. The Invincibles were
prepared to sell their lives dearly. The
sacred band went into the park that after
noon with the impression, which was more
strongly shared by the leaders, that they
could not possibly hope to expect such
swift and rapid success to reward their
efforts as came to pass. They went there
expecting that the suppression of the
secretaries would almost certainly bring on
q combat to the death.
THE newly arrived chief of the British
assassination bureau in Ireland met his
confederate, the Under Secretary, in the
Phoenix Park by appointment, and not by
accident as was supposed. The subject of
their conference was Forster's dangerous
position, which the new invader received
with incredulity. The Under Secretary
spoke OF the necessity of increasing the
vigilance and number of official guards
Some of these guards who were careless
and not expecting an attack, were to be
seen lettering about. The two confed-
crates were discussing the subject Of For
ster's danger when the Invincbles
came up.
1.-THE hearts of those present stood still
for a moment as if their pulsatfon had
ceased, and fingers were mechanically
pressed upon the concealed weapons each
man bore on his person. Every ear was
strained for the shout of rage from the
scattered foe or a signal-gun sure to be re-
echoed by the rattle Of small arms. But it
passed away. No alarms were sounded.
The secretaries were stretched upon the
ground. Ireland had struck her assaiant
and invader back again. In the persons Of
the cheftains the foe was slain. The four
Invincibles mounted the car and were
driven off, when the Irish paladin who
struck the first blow left the side of his
more youthful yet gallant cOmrade and
stepped again upon the ground AS if in
protest against remaining concealed his
revolver had sprung on the sod The
young man coolly stepped down and
picked up his weapon, and, resuming his
place on the car. the vehicle quickly dtsap-
peared."