New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

,oriia"e and ;, few minutes later found once
more at the Office and in the presence oil the ChieI
! OF Police , ,;,o,,,
Monsieur" he said rising and bowling politely
| as entered I" there has been. It appears mis-
take. but how or to what extent am not yos 20 Iu Ivy
Having that Won are not the individual referred 10
| in the dispatch az Madame Notes male companIon
| r;tb hcr anJ entering the railway station in her
| company Justified, you Will admit the supposltoh
| that Won we're that person. But repeat, mere
| apoears to have been great mistake some Wnero'
| q Am then mt liberty = asked:
For the present to the extent CT belngnll0wed TO
| lodge where you will, but under surveillance. ana
city" n,,,
| Farbicu." he exclaimed, smiling. am doing
| the best 1 can for you. BE patient | have sus-
| perted from the first you were not the man we
| wanted. Did any other gentleman speak WIN
| madame the tranV -
"None that l know of; there was another man
| IN our compartment. but he seemed 10 DO aileep
| most of Che time. lie might have spoken with her
while was out or twice AT way stations nut
he certainly exchanged no words with her IN my
| presence 49,
SW here did this man enter the train 4"
ale was in the carriage already hen got IN al
| Bordeaux" d,
"What sort of a man was he in appearance"
| [ described tho c0mms-r0yagcT passenger to
| him as well rs could from memory
"WoId you know him again II you saw hlm''
Tie pulled tho bcll-ropo, the door opened, and in
marched my lato fellow-passenger under guard
| He started at seeing me. ~
l. that the man /" asked the Chief.
"lrs,' replied that Is no"
"MonScnr," continued tho Chief, :" Is now At
| liberty under the conditions | have named.
trust the matter will be fully cleared up before
morning so that monsieur may be able to resume
| his Journey
al certainly hope 80" said l. bdding'him good
| night.
The surveillance of whclh ne advised me was, at
| all events. not Obtrnsyc. No doubt he was
promptly and duly informed that took a
the FIRST floor at the Hotel do Frauce, that dis
patched a table d'hote dinner with yOraclous ap-
petite that smoked cigar afterward with al the
OGHn and sang trOd OF one who had never been the
object of Official suspicion. and that precisely az
quarter before 8, YcTy tired and sleepy, and yawu-
| ing n every step, wendell my lonely WAY upstairs
| to bed Certainly if such report was made OF my
| movements | can vOuch for It's accuracy IN every
| particular. How long had slept can't Just say,
but some where tar in the night WAS awakened BY
n ran ut nv door. W hat now, Tor Heaven sake,
| mentally calculated rs jumped from the bee and
| turned the knob \ letter was handed me- and
/ read ~ follows:
MIR. -: In informing youthat from the
cep of this letter you freed from further sur
veillance and at liberty to depart from lIun when
| you will. beg to apologize Tor the unfortunate
misunderstood ny which. arising from carelesoig
wor1ed dispatch, has resulted ~ your arrest and
deteution to-day. II agreeable TO Won. VIII do my
self the honor TO call upon you in the morning at
| any hour you may lie pleased TO Designate and Will
then offer you such further explanations as Will
trust. satisfy you that the error under he cir
| cumstances. natural and unavoidable one. Mean;
while Monsieur, please to accept the assurance OF
| my sincere regrets and the expression OF nv most
proudnd respect, RAMON, Comm issalre.
| hurrludy pencilled reply or the envelope, ask
| ing him to call st @ the next morning, and then
went back To bed, and the sOundest sleep have en-
| loved tor many night. At the hour appointed the
chief aud were seated together over pot of coffee
at little marble table in quiet corner OF the Gale
down stairs lie more the official OF yester-
| day. he transformed into as genial aud COM
| panionable an individual as one coud.wish to meet
| with anywhere -
"Do You know for whom YOU were mistaken 4" he
| said ott-hand way, after we had exchanged
| the compliments OF the morning.
No. For whom
"For Don Jose Solari," answered lie.
| "And who is Don jose Soar, pray"
"Why, the craftiest and most desperate villain
| there was in the Carlist ranks There has been
! price on his head ever since the war"
" feel deeply ccmplimented;' said; ." but how
| did Won discover the mistake
"Sngularly enough by accident. The real SOLAR
was yesterday recognized at Passages two stations
beyond here. by peasant who lost no tms in point
ing him out to the officers lie was at once arrested
and brought back here lie was your ielloW trav-
eller whom you identified last night i'll ms Otre'
| And he then proved TO lie the male companion
referred to in the Dispatch
| precisely A later dispatch gave further partcu-
| lars and cleared you Madame and Soari 1t seems,
had travelled from Paris to Bordeaux together.
From the latter point She had SIMPLY preceded him
by q way tram 10 Lamoths with the understanding
| that they to rejon each other Rcognito at
that point on the Madrid express"
"IsIt possiblef" | exclaimed sand madame
| who IS she!'
crossed the frontier. You are lucky 10 get quit or
| her 80 easily. Her same was q deep one. F"resee-
| ing that a dispatch might oyertake them here,
| Madame kindly managed it so that in case OF
trouble Won might be arrested with her and tempo
Iarily held, while the real SOlar should go through
uumocsod, and so escape. The plan would prob
aDly have succeeded but Tor the peasant NJ faS-
sages.'
But she does not look so dangerous" l said,
shuddering ut the wOuIais dupllcity.
Not a bit OF it. But she is by all odds the
shtewdest and most INSCRIPTIONS OF AL the Carl
st agents. Shs has klied two men to ny certain
many more We have had her under arrest rs spy
time and AGAIN in different localities but IN one
way or another by caIOlery or by powerful lnnu-
ence, she has always managed to 20 scot Tree
This time, though she -
What is the charge this timei"
Oh; political no answered these provinces
ara full OF malcOntents and she and Solar have
como down here to push fire. and breed discussion,
aud SOW all the revolutionary seed they can, The
proof against them this time IS overwhe lining
so you TOOK for Carlist spy, then SAID
with 4 smile. lie smiled N return Yes, he said,
" am sorry; it IS too late to OFFER anything but
Bat why did yon ask me yesterday if had any
friends in toNn here ~
stranger who at the station and who witnessed
your arrest insisted that you were Il Ieow-cOuntly
man and friend of his, and made sIch determined
efforts to get TO you, past the guardsthat 1t
was necessary to threaten nm iii turn with arrest
| anu finally to remove him from the station by
a,Whc can it have becn'" exclaimed, us he
still hcrel 2"
| Learned and sent dispatch TO the American Lega-
ton Madrid in regard to yVur arrest. have yet
| to learn the reply
a freud in need" l said -" is friend indeed.
| DO you TecOlleCt his name -
| Before hc bad tine to reply Gdyc0a came up and
| handed him card and dispatch
"Ah - said the Chief, your unknown friend -
| outside now aud sends me this Let's Sec what is
| it MCa Dieu. monsieur, look here. 1t IS an order
| from Madrid for your Immediate aud unconditional
release"
And none the less welcome said J. because it
comes too late. Bat whom have to thank for
this ?"
| "Your unknown cympatriot and henefactot but
stop! hero he comes now Do you know him :"
I otnncp1 uuicllv toward the door n M pU-