New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
Is FATHER DUCEY ENO's COMPANION?

y
ACTION OF TIE AUTHORITIES IN NEW-IORk-WIA
MR. PINKEkToN AND OTHERS SAY.
The news of John &. Eno's arrest was received in
this CITY with incredulity in some quarters and
bare surprise in others IT was late in the evening
before even ocr1bly full particulars were obtained
and there /, sil! much uncertainty as to the prob
able result of the matter. week ago yesterday
Mr. Enos house. No. 4G Park-ayc. was searched by
three deputy marshas, having for their authority
warrant issued by Commissioner Shields charg-
Eng Mr.. Emo with misapplying certain
funds belonging to the Second National
Bank The marshals stated that Mr. Emo was not
in the house For more than week previous to
thi, the house had been watched by Pinkerton's
detectives, employed by certain of tn bank dIrec-
tors. Despite the search the watch was still kept
up by the deputy marShals and the detectives, un-
Ill on Thursday. when a second attempt to find Mr..
Emo was made and the marshalS became convinced
that he was not in the house. When the first
search was made some objection was raised to the
immediate admittance of the marshals, who were
kept waiting in the parlorj at the second attempt
every facility was afforded them. and they were at
once taken through the house. There has also been
little doubt that an order for Mr. Enos arrest has
been for some time in the hands of the Sheriff.
On Friday night a telegram wasrcccivcd at Police
Headquarters addressed to superintendent Wallng.
II was dated Quebec and signed by two Canadian
detectives, and was to the effect that John C. Emo
was abOut to sail for England ON the Vancouver at
0 a m. Saturday, and asked for authority TO hold
him. The New-York police had no authority to
arrest Mr. Emo but knowing that there was a
United States warrant ont for his arrest, Detective
Sergeant Finch, IN Superintendent Wallings
absence, was instructed b find the United States
Marshal and hand him the telegram. Marshal
Erhardt, however had just left for Chi
cago. and the detective hunted for him
without avail. Early Yesterday morning,
not having found any of the United States author
tiles lie became fearful that the steamer might sail
without anything being done, and accordingly sent
a dispatch authorizing the Quebec police to hold
Emo. Three hours aftcrward dispatch
announcing Eno's arrest received from
Quebec. This together with that first
received was sent by superintendent
Wallng to Chief Deputy Marshal Henry H. Curtis.
After a consultation with Assistant Distrct-Attor-
ney Foster, representing EHhu Root, who IS IN
Chicago, the following telegram was sent by Mr..
Curtis TO A. Bissoncttc, the High Constable at
Quebec:
Will Emo consent to return without eKtradlionl II SO
viii have officer meet YOU AZ ROuse's Point II not wu
have officer meet you at Montreal tomorrow with
papers.
This was answered by dispatch signed Hiss
Constable BiSsonette and j. Fahey, TO tins erect;
Emo says he will not return voluntarily VIII De ID
Montreal Ia the morning.
CAN lie BE EXTEADifED'
A boat leaves Quebec in the evening and arrives
early the following morning AZ Montreal" deputy
Marshal George II. Holmes was immediately sent
by the evening tram with papers that would
justify Eno's arrest were he in the JurNdlc-
tion of the magistrate issuing the warrant
The chief point of interest about the
arrest is whether the offence committed
by Mr.. Emo is extraditablc or not By the tiea'y
witt Great Britain of SIP, the offences named Tor
which extradiion Is granted are murder assaSsina
ton, intent to commit murder piracy, arson ROD
berry, forgery or the ateranoc Of forged paper En-
bezLlcmcnt or the misapplcatlon OF lundS ny a
public officer servant Is only eXtradltaOle
by the treaties with France Italy, Switzerland,
Iiayti. aud some of the South American Republics.
The Government officials declined to say whether
any additional complaint further than that
charged in the warrant issued by commissioner
Shields had been made that would AFFORD
grounds for warrant OF eAIadl-
tion. Later II became known that
j. Fahcy, who signed the telegram conformity with
Bissonctte, was one of Pinkerton's men. 1t was
also said in the Marsbals office that the telegram
lHalls .iasa