The evening world., 1894-06-05
Y MRS. MARGUERITE MOORE.

tried to find her, in the hope that she
might be able to implicate Parnell in the
Phoenix Park tragedy. The British Gov
ernment tried to procure her extradition,
but failed. She was the wife of q pro-
fessional man in Waterford. where she
became associated with the Ladies'
Branch Of the Land League movement,
which was headed by Miss Anna Parnell.
Mrs. Moore's fervid speeches in the cities
Of Great Britain advanced her into the
front rank of agitators. Chief Secretary
Forster, the "buckshot" of Land
Leaguers' derision, considered her so i'm
portant that in March. 1882. he caused
her arrest while she was addressing
meeting at Frankfort, and she spent six
months in Tullamore Jail.
She came to this country in 1884, and
has remained here ever since. She has
ameliorating the condition Of women
sGsTs aSsat MS1re ymsn knGTs ons
origin Of the "invincibles.
authority to himself, said Mrs: moore
last night. while discussing Tynan's
book, Of which The World printed the
xincibie Organization was a minor one.
The real heads Of that movement, the
organizers Of the attack on Forster 8
lives OF cavendish and Burke, w Which,
mate associate Of Mr.. Parneli, John w.
ns Mah as sstGSkport port. and Ed
dead, and SO l need have no hesitation
in, giving their names. But when he
tries to suggest. as he does in the pub
Healy .r redmond or Harrington OF
Dayitt was cognizant Of this conspiracy
or sa,ian knew anything ABOUT it he says that
the "know"-"i know that ParneIl at least
was innecent Why ! know this must
living. 1t has never been known that
when the news of the Phoenix Park
Parnell almost fell In a faint.
when, overwhelmed with horror and
ciates and rendered his resignation az
leader Of the Irish party. DECLARING his
intention to retire from politics. Only
. cause Of Ireland would be irremediably
Ssm5gsS %itsdEsa p this action did he at last
why. then, did he sit silent under Mr..
House OF Commons?"
he he ssns IN as s,s he Hdnns himself =,
Commons would have no effect what
public PUBL ii mind. Forster's Srraisnment q
Re 1ne% Of hs h SSTi
against his life by. the "Invincible'
brotherhood: knew that the attempt to
aay @ HE He knew e the hoaa and the
Of the attack and had made all prepara.
tions to meet II Yet knowing al! this This
guard DIR from Phoenix Park and allow red ed
his successor, Lord Cavendish, to come
into office without warning, ignorant and
flames Carey. the. informer. who me-
such a tragic death at the hands o.
0ponne gave phSynn,T Tynan the credit o.
SnsS so fa4 as he can tel he be
said Mrs. Moore. II was in Tuliamort
Jail at that time and SO could prove 6
sSe his Ws
Byrne says this much In a letter e
Yshs snS his csRpss ass
dent. The British Government did no
want hiR He was the1s sna tas esrew Wee
the murder BY Careys confession. Fol
c %sets Sn cares they he moved
BOZ Bol:on@the te' crown tPrOseeutorSto per
suade Brady and and Ksly; assn the evasnos astSs
Brady. urged by the Governor Of the
Jail, BY the specially picked warders. by
attorneys and Spies came near weaken.
ing. But his mother went to the jail
and begged him not to betray the soci.
ETY.. III take the rope first he said
and he did. Then they tried Tim Kelly
but he gave up his life. too.
1.-THE Government would not have &C
cepted Carey but for q skilful trick HI
played on them. While the negotiations
broad hints that he could give evidence
enough to imp!icate Parnell In the mur
ders. This bait caught them wher
nothing else would have served his pur
pose. Carey received his pardon and con
vlcted the men whom he had led int
the net But he never told anything tina
:, could imp.icate Parnell or any OF tn,
, iSs. and fooled the Government
fank Byrne carried the kniyel
used from Paris to London
han and woman took then
hdon to Dublin. Mrs. Byrne wa
SO Iicate condition at that time, anl
N Id seem scarcely possible for he
Ne taken them alone across tn,
Carey said that his wife coulC
's4Atify the woman, but when Mrs
after the latters arrest she Jailed 4
Once more more want to say that Par