New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
SEARCHING Mr.. ENO'S HOUSE.
TIE MARsHALs FAIL TO FIND THEIR MAN.

CONFIDENT THAT THE EX-BANK PRESIDENT IS NOT
AT HOME-wHERE rs HEG
A stout man of medium height with heavy
black mustache and gOatee walked up the steps OF
John c. Eno's house yesterday morning about ten
minutes before IL AMI rang the bell. Wheh
the servant opened the door he asked if Mr. Emo
was in The servant said that she would inquire
While she was absent on this errand the
stout man nodded TO three other men
of assorted Sizes ages, and complexions who were
on the sidewalk. The stout man was Deputy Mar
shall George W. Holmes; the other three were
Deputy Marshals A. L. Smith, l. Peters and john D.
Brady. They were about 10 make second and
thorough search Of Mr.. EnO's house. Holmes,
Brady and Peters had just arrived with mstruc-
tons from Chief Deputy Marshal Curtis, which
they had impaired To Smith and Urban, VINO nave
had the daily watch for the past week. On the OPP
posite side Of the avenue at the northeast corner
of Thirty-sixth-st. is q large tenantless house
undergoing repairs. To the roof Of this Urban
made his way and sheltered himself from the cut
ting wind behind chimney, from which coign Of
vantage he pokcd out his head and gazed at the
roof of SLr. Eno's house The servant
who had received Holiness message mean
time re-appeared with good-hunored
looking man Of middlc-age, who was Charles Wood.
Mr. Eno's brother-in-law. 10 HIM MI. Holmes
stated that he wished TO search the house Upon
learning the nature OF the 1larshals business Mr.
Wood asked for his authority, but. on beng SHOWN
the warrant. cOur5eOusly informed him tnat every
facility would be- afforded him for careful search
OF the premises Holmes and the three other
then entered the house Holmes stat!qneu IiloTi
at the door Peters sent down 10 tne cellar anu
Brady and Smith undertook to ransack the eh1ire
They began with the basement and inspected
every corner cupboard. box and basket on each
floor IN turn They were treated with the utmost
courtesy by the inmates of the house. Mrs Emo ana
Mrs. Wood as well Sir. Wood, answering all
| questions put to them cooily, collectedIy anu
| civilly. On each floor they found servant
with the necessary keys prepared 70 open
any cupboard OF trunk that 1t was Thought neces-
| sary 10 search. There was little need OF Keys;
| however. The visit WIS evidently expected ana
! all things were in readiness. Floor AFTER n00r,
room after ROOM closet after closet were examined
without result. Admission TO the ROOT was obtained
| and that together with those OF the adJolniIhg
! empty result The cellar was hnalIy gone through
| and even the furnace and coal BIN peeped ihtO
without trace Of Mr. Emo beng found ne i our
marshals then gathered together In the nan ana
| twoOf them wiped their heated brows. Deputy
| Marshal Smith as the handsOuest Of the party,
| was deputed TO thank Mr. Wood and the ladies' LOT
| their courtesy. and the front door being once
| more opened, the marshas stepped OUT
sadder but wiser men - than when 1 tney
entered Urban signalled and came down
from his pcrch on the roof blowing his fingers and
! rubbing his nose. The deputies chatted lew mo-
ments the corner and then three Oh tnehl wenI
! down town. leaving two 10 patrol Tor i IeW n0uls
| longer the pavement in front OF the house S9o1
! afterward Pinkerton's men metaphOrically folded
| their tents and silently stole away. 20 .,,.
Chief Deputy Marshal Henry Il. GURUS sara lds'
One thing is now as certain as things in this world
Parkave.. and has not been there for several aays
nv dntv-and n duIv will do my utmost perform to
dnd him What measures shall take u the conduct OF
further search Won will my stating, for were 10
do so the ends Of Justice might not he served nave, OF
course heard the rumOr about MS supposed uIS, 10
England by way Of Canada. bat that must remain lnet
surini,e TIL some PROOF is brought iOrw ard Al present
have cew. IL is possible nAd you; IN NY ~
for a 10 live for ten years III the uedIS W .4s
and keep mis- whereabouts secret from al cOncei
in II would not t9Ae much 3nlIH'' M, Vr
money either am perfectly satisIeu VIII my 49,
anti conduct. ana think they nave all done tneiT oS
may Id do not believe either Amos H. Emo OF
! Amos I Emo know anything OF John C.s movements
They art naturally unwilling 10 speak pug au con-
yncsd they nave been no parties To the nEh''
All the members of the Emo family who were
seen refused to say anything about the matter. Ohe
of them remarked merely that II JOhn - Emo LEU
rnolI sailed for England. "a was rumOred. he was
IGNORANT or the fact Mr. Ward said that il the
maT,hals mad at any time asked lot aihll tDS,
exhibited their authority during the last week they
None of the directors of the Second National
! Bank could give any lnformauOn one OF the ueI
tectivcs who Tor the last TWO weeks nave N"I'H0"
/ the house said:
The last time I Mr.. Emo was Wednesday week ne
went for walk and returned n the evening. Al ne
time the first search made aB sure be was IL tAe
| house lido not know when he left 1t.
Deputy sheriff McGonigal said last night
Ihave 40 order of arrest for Mr. Emo II wanted him
four ,ivs 40 knew the very room the house which
! he occupied
WARD WEEK IN JAIL
The first call on Ferdinand Ward in the jail
Yesterday was at 10 H. when LAWYER Lord visited him
During the half hour tnat ne remained Mr.. Loid III
,pected "A number Of yoluminous documents. At l2'Jo
a. H. Mrs Ward appeared in dark silk dress and her Inc
vDe turban and glasses and greeted her husband
fectionstely At $3.50 Sidney Green rang ne nell
and half an hour departed with his sister william
C. smith and his wife called IN the afternoon Ndru aye
his meals as regularly and with rs much relish as usnI
ana about $50 D. VI. received Mr.. Stlman. few MIN
mes after o'clock Mr. St.lman left the jail ana az
1O.f5 o'clock Yard Went TO bed Yesterday cOlhploteu
! Wards nrst week OF imprisonment.