New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
rALKIN NEw-YoRK ABOUT EMO ANDDUcEY

RETURN OF AMOS I. ENO-IHE BANh iAhiNU
ACTION TO RECOVER THE LOST MONEY.
Amos F. Emo returned yesterday from Que
bee where he had been to visit his brother lie refused
to say anything about his brothers affairs except that lie
found him in excellent health From another member
OF the family the following particulars were oOaned
"John G. Emo left New York Thursday week and ar
rived IN Montreal Friday There he remained week
instead Of proceeding Quebec and thence to England
as he might easily have done lie made no attempt at
disgusting himself and wore the same
suit Of clothes lie LETT this city In. He was arrested on
the boat under the suppOsOn that ne was inckey but
when on being searched pockctboo bearing In large
silver letters the Jonn G. Emo was found, the de-
tecfive at let him aterwad however telegraph
uc to New Or and obtaining the authority from super
inteudent Wang him The charge being IN
possession stolen money however did not hold good
and II Is believed by all his friends that he will not be ex-
tradited."
Father Ducey was not at his recory when a TRIBUSE
reporer called Yesterday but Father Toc one OF the as
sisant priests was scen He sad an positive that
Father Ducey Is not this city We received this morn
ing dispatch from Montreal from him upon parochia
business. Asto when expect him to return you Will
excuse me If | decline from venturinS an opinion
Father Toe further SAID that had been proved mpo-
sble sor Father Duccy to have left Newlok with John
C. Eno The latter undoubtedly left this city on Thurs
day week while Father Duccy had been seen by HIS as
sstant priests until the Monday AFTERNOON following
Enes flight
the last few days has been suspected Dy lhOse IN
tercstcd in the affairs of the second National Bank that
steps would shortly be taken to recover from various
brokers portion at any rate Of the BANKS money used
hv John G. Emo In his specuations I'm Wall Street Yes
cray II was learned that papers had been prepared IN
suits by the bank against Dyett Co ana Gone Kan,
dc TO recover the money The lawyers acting for the
bank are Butler Stilman d Hubbard member OF that
nru said: a summons has been served upon
/ Nessrs Dyett and COTE II Randle, but OF the
| exact nature Of the complaint | cannot inform
Won IL was probably hint Of this
suit which gave rise the that further arrests IN
the case expected As far az know no efforts are
being made will be made to arrest any one put John T.
Emo. The whole matter, however, Is III TIE hands or MI
/ Hubbard mo drew up all the papers aud until MS
return from Quebec shall not be fully acquainted with
Dyctt & CO. IL brought to recover sum approaching
81 900 Many OF the checks are SAID to nave Deen
signed John C. Emo, president" The suit against GONE
& Randc IL for n smaller amount
Bank Examiner Serbia two or three brokers' VINO acte
for John e. Emo and the cashier OF the second NaUuna
Bank we're summoned t) the Dsrlct-Attorneys office
Yesterday The books OF the bank were examined and
facts were obtained which, IL Is said be presented
to the Grand Jury II any indictment could be round
Assistant District Attorney Allen said, II would proDaoy
be for forgery In the third degree There Is no loDaDy
that LnO could be cxtradted on any such chage as
the treaty construed in Great Britain IN accordance
Judges in May 1865 they held that offence charged
must DE such az would bring 1t Within the definition or
that offence I'm the English court IE that case Chares
Windsor, clerk of the Mercantile Bank had maze iase
entries IN bank books TO conceal an enbezzem5nt
but the making OF fulse entries dd hOt come WITHIN
the English definition OF forgery windsor was not ex-
tIdded