New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
70 .NJ1MRFR ONEn IN NEW-YORK.

LONDON April 17.-In the House OF Commons To-
night Sir Herbert Maxwell, Conservative, asked
whether il was true that Peter lyman, the man VINO
had been identified as Number One" was in New
York, and whether his extradition would 90 &C.
handed by the Government.
Lord f. Fitzmaurice, Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs replied that Sir Herbert must give formal
notice. of the question before a reply could De
given.
EVIDENCE FOR AND AGAINST CURLEY.
DuBIIy. April 1.-THE trial Of Daniel Curley
was resumed this morning. The testimony OF
.Joseph Smith, one of the prisoners who turned IN
former. was repetition Of that he gave at the trial
of Brady There, however was point OF olner-
ence between his statement and that OF James
Carey as to the gate by which the latter left
Phenix Park on May last. Peter Carey, brother
of James Carey testified that after Lord Frederick
Cayendish and Mr.. Burke had been murdered he
was detailed TO watch the movements OF hayanagh,
The car-driver, who. 1t was feared by the lnyin-
cibes would give information to the authorizes,
and whom Curley wanted to have murdered
servant-girl employed in James Carey's house
identified Curley man who frequently visited
her employers house in company with other In
y;ucibles. Another girl testified that she saw
Curley in the park on May o. James
Csrey's son TESTIFIED that be saw his father
on the day the murders were committed.
James Carey testified that IL was originally in
tended to lay on Mr.. Burke's body card on which
werc the words: Executed by Order OF the ln-
vincibles' Carey said he himself wrote card for
this purpose. The idea was not carried ont. how
ever. and Curley afterward placed the card in the
mail box of The Dublin Express.
Two constabes who testified that they saw Cur
lev climbing over the fence Of the park broke down
somewhat on their crossexamination and could not
agree as to the part of the fence the prisoner went
over Being asked to indicate the spot on the map,
they pointed to places $50 yards apart. There was
also some conflict between the statements made by
Smith and Kavanagh, who were also placed on the
stand. Kavanagh alleged that Smith told him when
they were in the park that the Chief Secretary was
the object Of their mission while, on the other
hand Smith testified that he was ignorant of their
object The case for the Crown was then closed.
Dr.. Webb, O. c., opened the case for the defence.
He compared James Carey TO Titus Oates, who, like
Carey was induced to swear away the lives of in
nocept men in similar circumstances by q similar
system of lavish rewards. Continuing, he sad
This plot was plot with one conspirator. and
that conspirator was James Carey. The young men
of Ireland should take warning from the fact that
nearly all the prisoners who have appeared at this
bloody assze were mere boys" be said he was
prepared clearly to establish the innocence Oh Cu
lev by proving an alibi.
The first witness called by the defence was Peter
Hanion. father-in-law of Curley and uncle of
Joseph and Lawrence Hanlon, two Of the conspir-
acy prisoners awaiting trial He testified that Cur
lev was in his company from to 4 p. m. on May g.,
between which hours the murders occurred.
plumber named Hopkins said he saw Curlcy
standing IN front OF liquor shop at 6:45 D. IN on
May o. The barkeepcr OF the shop testihed that he
served Curley at o'clock that evening. On being
amined however he declined to testify that
the sale entered on his books was made TO CurlsS
personally. The Court then adjourned. Mr.. Adams
will sum up for the defence Tomorrow.
QUEEN VICTORIA DEPARTS FOR OSBORNE.
LONDON, April 17.-Queen Victoria left Windsor
this morning for the royal residence at Osborne.