The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
PRICE TWO CENTS
JOHN c. EMO ARRESTED AGAIN
APPARENTLY 4 NEW CHANGE OF
VIOLATING yHE BiNRING Ian.

TAX 1nto Custody at the Firth tv'nu
tIotc, Last Evening o, Warrant tat
IIud been Out since Saturday-Paroisd
United States District Attorney Mitchell pro-
cured warrant from Commissioner Shields
on Saturday last Tor the arrest of John c. Emo
for Incorporating funds of the Second Ma
tional Bank in 1894.
The warrant was put into tho hands OF
United States Marshal John W. Jacobus.
Marshal Jacobus did not terve the warrant
Immediately. as he had assurances that Mr..
Emo would make no effort to evadc arrest.
The Marshal gave tho warrant to his dcpu-
ties. Grant and Trauilelj. with instructions
toarrest Emo in the day so that he might have
an opportunity to get bail. and not spend the
night IN Ludlow street jail
The deputies did not find Mr.. Emo until T:3O
o'clock last evening. when he entered tho
Twerty-fourth street side OF the Firth Avenue
Hotel They approached him. told him who
they were. and showed him tho warrant for
his arrest.
lie expressed willingness to accompany
the deputies wherever they desired TO take
him. They drove from tho hotel to the resi-
dence OF Marshal Jacobus. at "A Perry street.
Marshal Jacobus has within the last several
months frequently dined in the same room
with Mr.. Emo his sister. and his father. and
ITO ulu not relISn inc luea OF lOcklHE MT. fnO
up. He decided to take Mr. Emo to the resi-
donce Of his counsel Col. George Bliss was Mr..
Eno's counsel. but is not now. Marshal Jacobus
drove up town with the eX-Presidont Of the
Second National Bank. and had brief talk
with his counsel. II well-known Republican
politician. whose word is as good as his bond.
Mr.. Eno's counsel said he would be responsi.
bio for the appearance Of his client before
Commissioner Shields this morning. and Mr..
Emo was permitted to return to his hotel.
The arrest was accomplished SO quietly that
no one connected with the hotel and mono OF
its guests or men about town in the lobDies
knew anything about it,. Mr.. Emo, in his free
carriage rides from the hotel to the house of
Mr. Jacobus and thence to the residence of his
attorney. was uncoinmunichtlVo ana imper-
Mr.. Emo has not had any fixed residence
the present year and surrendered himself to
the Federal authorities. He has lived ut tho
st James. the Fifth Avenue Hotel and at the
house at Lexington avenue and Forty second
stront
s seR c e. Mn TstHeE he s ss1
nssa Tank limb The I Ta to o ga
specul atei losing about s@.o45, Zoo. En-" re-.
to the directors. and his father. Amos Il. Emo.
made good tho banks loss.
He lived in Quebec nearly nine years. Ills
two daughters grew up there and would not
leave him. His wants were supplied by his
sister. who lives in this city. He came back at
her urgent solicitation for the sake OF his
children.
On Fob. 20 last Mr.. Emo gave 500 900 ball In
the United States District Court in this city to
answer an Indictment found in 1884 under the
National Banking act which was in sixteen
counts.
The next day he pleaded not guilty In tho
General Sessions to one indictment for forgery
In the first degree. and gave $4,000 bail
there. Later. on a writ OF habeas corpus tho
case WAS removed to the United States Court
on other charges against him which
had been en- bodied in indictments for forgery
In the third degree. and which. 1t WAS clnimed,
stated offences that really should be tried
under the National Bank law.