davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-04-27
FRoN DEEP DOWN IN THE E8RTH
Two Creatures That Came Out of an Arts-
sian Well 500 Feet Deep.

sian wen isooO Feet Deep.
The arrival at the Fish Commission i,
this city of two living specimens of the
TyphlonIolge Rathbuni has excited muct
| interest. These animals came from ar
artesian we'll dug by the United State.
fish hatchery near San Marcos, Tex, ant
are among the most interesting OF sub
terranean organisms.
The well was bored TO a depth of abou
| /, 500 feet, but was afterwaTd filled up
until il is now only 1SS feet deep. \ hos'
of 200 gallons of water a minute is oh
tanned, and with tie water four varieties
OF crustacea and this salamanGer have
come to the surface, all Of which are new
to science. As might be expected these
| animals are blind, and the name given &c
the salamander is due to this fact, being
compounded from the Greek typhlos,
blind, and molge, a kind of salamander.
The second term is in honor OF Prof.
Richard Rathbun, OF the Smithsonian In
Stitu,ion.
The larger of the two living specimens
is about four and a half inches in length.
1t has a large head prolonged forward into
fiattened snout, in which is the mouth.
The eyes are covered by the SKIN, and
appear merely as small black specks.
The body is slender, and ends in tail,
fiattened from side to side, and used III
swimming. Projecting from the body are
two pairs Of legs, the forward pair ending
in four toes and the rear pair bearing five
toes, as is customary among salamanderS.
These legs are used in walking, and,
though very slender, seem to possess
much strength, as they lift the BODY cieaI
of the ground, and by them it can climb
over the rocks piled in the Aquarium.
The gills are outside OF the body, and
are Just behind the head, where they
stand out after the fashion of an Eliza
bethan ruff. These gills are vivid red,
from the contained blood, and make a
sharp contrast to the dingy white OF the
skin. The animals often crawl out OF
the water on the rock heap in the Aqua
rum, and the gills fall in festOOns about
their necks.
The general structure is Of a larval
type; that is, it resembles the undeveI-
oped salamanders of to-day and the
fossils of those of bygone ages. 1t is well
known that fish and other inhabitants OF
subterranean waters are descended from
corresponding types found at the surface
in the vicinity, but the typhlomolge sug-
gests many problems. AS it presents a
primitive type, it may be an instance OF
arrested evolution or of teversion. When
the ancestors OF these specimens became
engulfed in the earth, it is probable that
the form now presented was the normal
one, and that, in the absence of light and
the presence of other obstacles to animal
life, evolution became impossible, and
the type became fixed. On the other
hand, this larval form may be the result
of degenerate ton. DR.. l.. Stejneger, OF the
Smithsonian Institute, has published
brief description OF these interesting AMI
mails, and it is to be hoped that more
elaborate study may be given them.
The National tribune., 1899-04-27

"I will depart ts5m bim," replied Don
arms and disperse."
"They will listen TO ne no more" ex-
claimed MontezuIna, suddenly ciasping
his hands, with a lSok and accent OF
despair, "for l am no longer their mon
arch. The gods ofl&na1uae have rejected
the king that has submitted to bonds; q
great prophecies has risen from Mictlan,
bearing the will of the deities; and, by
the bloody pool EzGpah, that washes the
wounds of the penitent, the people have
heard her words, and sworn faith to a
new ruler, beloved by heaven, and rev.
erenced by themselves They have seen
the degradation of Aiontezuma, and Cult
lahuatzin is now the king OF Mexico"
"He speaks of the strange priesteSS we
saw at the temple said De Morla. "It
is, indeed, said among all the Mexicans,
(but how they have heard OF her | know
not that she has been sent by the gods
to dethrone our prisoner and destroy the
Christians"
'eThou art deceived" said Cortez, to the
monarch, without regarding this expla-
nation; "there is no king, but thysef,
acknowledged by thy people; and, at this
moment, they are fighting to rescue thee
from what they falsely consider bondage;
falsely, l say, for thou knowest' thou ou
art my guest, and not my prisoner, Tree
to depart whenever thou wilt,-that is,
whenever thou wilt exert thy authority to
appease the insurrection. 1t is their mad
love for thee that reduces US to extrem-
ity." .
"And thou swearest then" cried
Montezuma, catching eagerly at the sug-
gestion and the hope, "thou swearest,
that thou wilt depart from my empire, If
appease this bloody tumultf"
81 swear, that l will depart from thy
city," said the crafty Spaniard; "and
swear, that l hope to depart from thy
empire-one day, at least, when am its
master" He muttered the last words to
himself.
"Give me my robes-I will speak to my
No sooner was this speech interpreted,
than the Spaniards present uttered ex-
cIamations of pleasure; and some OF them
running out with the news to their COM
panions, the courtyard soon rung with
their shouts. Despair at once gave place
to Joy; and even to many OF those VINO
had been most sick of battle, the relief
came, with such revulsions of feeling,
that they seemed loath to lose the op-
portunity of staying.
"Ouick to your piecesl charge, and
have at the yelling impsr' cried divers
voices, "for presently we shall have no
more fighting!"
CTo be continued.)
The National tribune., 1899-04-27


blood was as visible on her checks as
on those of the maids Of Andalusia. Her
features were very regular; and two large
eyes, in which native timidity suug
gled with affection at the sight of her
Christian lover, rendered her countenance
as engaging as it was lovely. She hung
upon De Morla's accents with an air Of
the deepest interest, as he expressed, in
imperfect language, the desires Of bis
General.
As he spoke, the infidel king surveyed
him with frOwn,-a notice that he now
extended tn all the Christians present,
but without deigning TO reply. 1t was evi-
| dent that he understood the desires OF his
iailor, and equally plain that he had re-
solved to disregard them. The angry spot
daTkened on the brow Of CorteZ; and he
was about 10 degrade the captive with
| still more violent marks of his displeas-
ure; when, at this moment, the roar Of
his artillery, mingled with the shouts of
the besiegeTs, suddenly shook the palace
| to its foundations, and drowned his voice
| in the shrieks OF the women.
MOntezuma started to his feet, and cast
| look upon Cortez, in which horror did
not wholly conceal touch OF ferocious
satisfaction. His people were, indeed,
falling under those terrific explosions,
| like leaves before the mountain gust; but
well he read in the dismaysd visages OF
the Spaniards. that fate was, at last,
The National tribune., 1899-04-27

SuNu rs bi8S
said De Morla. u he
millions are again
advancing against the
palace, and We go to
oppose them, though
not TO the walls. We
have raised devils,
and we run to him We
have most wrUnGed,
and most desrised, 10
lay them. II an in
slant, you will hear
the shrieks OF the
combatants. If We find
no other way to con-
quer them than with
our arms, wo betide
US allI-for we are
worn and feeble, and
We know our fate"
Several OF the cava-
liers had lights in
their hands; but the
chamber, into which
Don Amador follow ed
them, was lit with
a multitude OF torches,
chiefly Of the knots
OF resinous wood,
burning with Il smoky
glare, and scattering
around a rich odor.
The scene disclosed
10 the neoPhyte was
imposing and s!ngu-
lar. The apartment
was very spacious,
and, indeed, lofty, and
filed with human
beings, most OF them
Mexican mobiles OF the
highest rank, and Of
both sexes, who stood
around their monarch,
as in a solemn audi
ence, leaving a space
In front, which Was
occupied hy tie most
distinguished Of the
Spaniards, am on g
whom was Don Ecr-
nando himself.
A little platform, en-
tifely concealed under
cushions OF the rich
est feathers, supported
the chair lit might
have been called the
throne) on which sat
the royal captive.
closely invested by
those members Of his
Iamily who shared his
Imprisonment. A king
of Coiohuacan, his
brother, stood at his
hack and at eithe
The National tribune., 1899-04-27
DO YOU SeaaTgR7 n.aiss sfssTii Hii..

s1ais, Diseases cared. l made the discovery Of
y method tlt permanently cured me Of eczema. do
treatment
w. a BULLARD, sis Thcotors' street, petrol, Mich.
The National tribune., 1899-04-27
GOOD AS A GOLD MINE.

The great book described on
page 8 fs given to you if you
want 1t, ON conditions set forth
fully. No book was ever writ.
ten SO valuable to practical peo-
pie as this.
The National tribune., 1899-04-27
CoatIy rratIsOleuIo.

Perhaps the finest mausoleum in exist
ence is that in Agra, India, which was
built by the Emperor Shah Jehon for HIM
self. 1t was 22 years in course of ereo-
ton, and on it 20, ,000 men were constantly
employed during that period. The cost
was 81 ,000, 900.
The National tribune., 1899-04-27

lhat VI" in'y paper, The Hsakig SsusiEsi of Dsa.
SeF Sol '''nd-d ls9o will be seat 10 weeks on trial
io lut-' 8 rs oi O. Soc l. for 81 Special offer solely
- lntrOiu - Latest mining news ami uiustrations
OF scenery Tie sioTs OF love and adventure Address
as above and mention THE TRIauSE; stamps taken
The National tribune., 1899-04-27

Dack, ano at eiuhef side were two
OF his children, two sons and two
daughters, all young, and one of them,
"a princess, - scarce budding into
womanhoOd. Their attire, in obedience
to the laws of the court, was plain, and
yet richer than the garments OF the mobiles.
But it was their position near the king,
the general resemblance Of their features,
and the anxious eyes which they ever
kept bent on the royal countenance, which
pointed them out as the offspring oil Monte
yuma.
AS for Montezuma himself, though he
sat on his chair like an emperor, it was
more like monarch of statuary than of
flesh and blood. The Christian General
stood before him, debating 10 the inter
prefer, Marina, the expressions which he
desired TO enter the ear Of his prisoner;
but, though speaking with as much re-
Bpeck as earnestness, the Indian ruler
see7zss neither to hear noE 10 see him
His eye was indeed fixed on Don Her
nando, but yet fixed as on vacancy; and
fhe lip, fallen in a ghastly contortion, the
rigid features, the abstracted stare, the
right hand pressed upon his knee, while
the left lay powerlcss and dead over the
cushions OF his chair, as he bent little
forward, as if wholly unconscious of the
presence oi his people and his foes, made
IL manifest 10 all that his thoughts were
absorbed in the contemplation OF his own
The National tribune., 1899-04-27
[II!l!Ill1IEllIl
A SPECIALITY a,4s.s,,,v s1'sss,; ssSaesa5i saoo;

A SPECIALITY a1Ts,,I,,y pI1%ass, seG9SSa5S n1ooI
POISON permanently cured In Is to IS days You
can be treated at home for same price under same
guaranty. fyou prefer to come here will con.
tract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills charge
If we fail to cure. II you have taken mercury,
iOdide potash, and still have aches and pains,
Mucous PA tch es in mouth sore Throat, Pim.
pies, Copper Coiored spots. Ulcers on any
part OF the body, Hair or Eyebrows fallin 9
out, 1t is this Secondary BLOOD POISON
obstinate cases and challenge the world
FOR n ease We cannot cure. Thi, disease has
ncnt physicians. 100000 capital behind our
unconditional guaranty Absolute proofs sent
sealed on application. Address COOK REMEDY
CO.. l4s5 Masonic Temple. CHICAGO. ILL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18

"She's Nine" Says Ferri, Medieval Hue
band; al DO What Please With Har."
Michael Ferri. OF 45 Mulberry street. was
taken before Magistrate Brann in the Centre
street Police Court yesterday on the charge Of
not supporting his wife Marie whom he mar
red over three months ago.
He pays mo So a week Judge" said the
woman. but he beats me-"
DO you beat your wife?" Asked the MagiSS
trate.
Yes. l beat her. Why not2 She's my wife.
do what please with her." said Ferri
You'll pay her SO week and behave your
self for one year" said the Magistrate.
In default Of bond OF $500 Fsrri went to the
Island for one year and will pay his wife Moth
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
REAL EsTATE NEWS.


Both branches OF the realty market were
dull yesterday The sales reported at private
contract we're unimportant and In the auction
room only one parcel was dsposed or
The announcement that Flemer 4 Koehler
have prepared plans for a six-story business
Nbuilding. to be erected by Alexander ]. Halter
on James McCreery's Forty second street plot
finally dlsposes OF that property. Mr.. Halter
was reported to have bought the property
three months ago but the sale was practically
denied at the time. Since then. the plot which
Is on the south side OF the street. 1875 feet west
OF Sixth avenue, running through to Forty
first street. has been the subject OF numerous
reports, all OF which. apparently. were false.
Henry NJ. Denton transferred yesterday the
plot 1O0x1022 on the northwest corner Of
Amsterdam avenue and Seventy ninth street.
to William Quinn. The stated consideration
was 81, and Mr.. Quinn gave a mortgage OF
$4,000 to the seller. This plot was taken in
trade by Mr.. Denton last week. A seven STORY
apartment house will be erected on the site.
The Columbia Storage Warehouse Company
Is to erect large warehouse on a plot
100x100.s. on the south side OF Ninetieth
street. 100 feet east Of Amsterdam avenue.
Frederick Zlttel sold the lots to the company
some time ago for $4,000.
1t Is reported that Alfred De Pima has re-
hewed the lease Of the four-story building No.
304 Fifth avenue for ten years. at $4,000 a
year. The building is to be altered and en-
larged from plans by Architect James Brown
Lord.
John 7. Williams denies the report OF the sale
OF Nos. 377 and 80 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
LONDON COsrKRy IN MOURN ING.
Sara Lane, Owner of the britannia Theatre
of the East End, Is Dead.

Sara Lane. Owner Of the Britannia Theatre
of the East End, Is Dead.
Special Gable D,sp1teh to THE SUN
LONDON. Aug. 17.-sara Lane who was con-
nected with the Britannia Theatre for SO
years. died to-day at the age Of TO- She was
probably the richest individual theatre owner
in Europe.
There is universal grief over her death
among the denizens OF the East End. The
costers without exception have fastened
mourning embems OF Grape upon the dom
keys. Sara Lane was the Lady Bountiful OF
the district. She chung to one theatre all her
life. and never sent out any travelling COM
panies. The Britannia was a strictly local
theatre and was worked with n stock COM
pany. The audiences were always loyal and
tho favorites on benefit nights received sub
stantial presents OF tea. sausages. bacon and
the like. which were offered to them on the
stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
CROKER 4 SEA-SPRITE.
owes On Rixon's House-boat and SwiI
Like Old Triton.

DNeS on Nixon's House-boat and Swims
Like Old Triton.
While the steam house boat London was ly-
Ing on Atlantic Highlands on Wednesday wait
Ing to land Mr.. Richard Croker so that he could
WISH ex-Unted States Senator Edward +.
Murphy. at Long Branch It was suggested that
swim in tho bay would be enjoyable, Mr..
croker. WHO is an expert swimmer. became en-
thusiastic at once, and. taking Off his clothing.
uiNed several times from the rail. Mr.. Croker
swan about for some time. and seemed much
refreshed by the exercise.
once when Mr.. Croker was a guest Of Mr..
Murphy he went in bathing. and swan so far
out that his companions feared he would be-
come exhausted and be unable to return. In
stead OF feeling tired after the SWIM how
ever. Mr. Croker reached the beach quite
fresh.
Long BRANCH, n. J.. Aug. IL Richard
croker dlned tonight at the Ross Fcnton Farm
at Deal He and Senator Murphy were guests
OF Acting Mayor, Randolph Guggenheimer.
VINO drove them down. Mr.. Croker declined to
TAX Tor publication. He took a ride after
breakfast with Senator Murphy. and another
after lunch. 1t is said that he ate enough
wafies his fayorite dish. to satisfy half dozen
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18

Alexander Ave, No. 100. W. s., es.8 IT.
n; q iso1 lbs s.; M 1saiT75 John c Lohr
l02 2xloO; Henry II. Denton and wife to
VIM. Quinn ...."...:..;....aa; .......:
jr.. to Ernest T. Wintcrsmlt h .. "pne".
AysnSs S M " Of Hnh,b s $shio
Katharine f. Hurlbut ...........:.
s.. 25xlli. 7.24 21la2S; Rowland y.
and Annie n. Caulkins ..............:
Fifth Ave, n. s., As IT. n; from corner Of
18th st. and 5th Ave. q. 1lxlOO; error;
Fifth Ave. No. 2i69. E. s.. 251saoo0;; John
zolIsr to phiilp A; poller and ans. w.;
tee, to Samuel Crooks ..:.::.:..,:..
Jack son Ave-. ". g., 154 #; n. Of l6lst 81.
fT27 WS5am nsRd|am'n . r. helseF to Emile
Lot So. map van Nest Park; Win. NJ.
seqwald and wife 10 Dennis J: Deeiy.
23.3xl9o; John Brien TO Leonhard Denner
ssh I ST.. No. 4lo East; 25Ilo22;' George
1909; Hettle u. and Robt Carter. trus.,
etc. to Thomas, Addison and Moses A.
1i7t Hn' Str e'n n s., iso IT. e. of sth Ave.
25xlOO. IL Edward c. Atwood and wife
10 Joseph Kennedy and ano; ...::.;...
Ave. 15x99.ll; Eben Hatfield to Barbara
5ts 81 s $50 b IT. Of kn.n R9s
l91th St; n g., 1864 #. e. Of Briggs
eos 81 as etr S g Mary Of G GGs3slo Ave.
5s.s to, Briegs Ave. xl15.sxl6,sIlOo;
Chas. Ii. Becker to David Levy .......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
Trying a New Explosive.

FROM me NsU orleans Times Democrat
"A recent, rich story might he told" said
mess. Of nm effort which was recently made
to capitalize new scheme for manufacturing
smokeless powder. The inventor lives in a
means in New Orleans. He claimed to have
hit upon a substance that completely overcame o
all the objections to the powders now in use.
short order. Asa matter OF fact ali &c CIVILIZED Wiz
nations are lust now eagerly searching for a
satisfactory smokeless powder, and plenty
Discovers It, The inventor Of whom am
speaking was cock ;sure that he had the right
thing. and set a day for an exhibition test
Two gentlemen from this city went over to
his home to be present, and their story Of
their experiences is amusing.
THE new explosive ooked like shredded
it we're set On in an open field. They gave on
heavy. sickening vapor that smelt like burn
ing hair That was discouragng. but the in
new supply was sent for and refused. for some
reason or other. to explode. The final experi-
ment was to prove that the fumes were innoc-
slowly without explosion when simply set on
fire. and some OF 1t was put In n large crate,
containing live cat, and ignited by means Of
quantity OF yapor rolled out and the cat was
found lying IN one corner dead as Caesar. Again
tho plea OF damp powder was advanced. and a
The resultnf the second trial was startling in
the extreme Instead OF burning placidly. the
stun went on with noise Ike a clap OF
smithereens, The explosion filled the spec
tators with CONSERVATION and pine splinters.
and they fed in all directions. When they re-
had disappeared: It's fate is mys t How e
ever. that sealed tho doom OF the smoke less
powder. All the hackers drew out ON the spot.
p which he says that he has definitely a6aD-
dnned tho proIsct'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
BIDS FOR FALL RIVER MILLS.
Syndicate Wants to Unite Thirty Print
Cloth Corporations.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Aug. ia formal offer
was made to-day for the stock OF thirty OF the
prircipal cotton mills here. representing q
capital Of SIS. 1873. 700. The offer came through
the firm OF Barrow. Wade. Guthrie 4 Co.. OF
New York and London. acting in the interests
Of capitalists who propose to consolidate the
print cloth mills OF the city. 1t Is believed that
the Braytons OF this city are largely interested
In the scheme. The yarn mill trust went
through easily enough. but 1t was small affair
compared with this. The flne goods mills are
not included and the Iron Works Corporation
is omitted. as it is controlled by a printer. NJ C.
ID. Borden. The Slade and Robson mills are
not sought at present.
Tho prices often vary and may not prove sat
isiactory. Mills that have not earned divi-
dend in long time are to get better bonus
than some that have been making 3 per
cent. In fact. the promoters have not been
urgent in bidding to the paying concerns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
OVERBoARD IN 4 CARRIAGE
Two Women and Four Children Drowned
In White River, Indiana.


In White River, Indiana.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. 17-By the overturn-
ing OF a carriage at tho ferry landing on White
River near Waco. Ind. to- day. six persons lost
their lives. Tho dead are: Mrs. Amy Dillon.
Mrs. Albert Hensel and four children OF Mrs.
Dillon.
The accident occurred before the eyes OF Albert
Hensel All OF the persons lived at Waco. a
small village near Washington. Ind. They
had been at a picnic several miles away and
were returning in a surrey. A rope Ferry cross
es White River. Mr. Hensel left the surrey and
led the horse on to the boat The hawser was
parted by the swift current. the boat swung
down the stream and the carriage and its occu-
pants were instantly dumped into the water.
The carriage turned over as 1t fell and car
red the women and children under it. and then
the current swept them and the carriage under
the boat The bodies Of the oldest and young
est OF the children were found locked In each
others arms about six miles below the scene
OF the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
Plan. Filed for New Buildings.

Broadway, No. 284s; Improvement to dwelling;
Mrs. n j. Reynal. owner; c. II. Richter. archi-
tect; cost. 81 900.
Columbus Ave, 3, 115 IT. W. of Bronxdale
Ave-: two.story dwelling; Dimond, owner; b.
Ebeling, architect: cost, $500
Eighth Ave-, No. 2406: improvement TO hotel: J.
klos, owner; W. c. Summerfeld architect; cost,
Lexington Ave, No. 10; improvement to dwell.
Ing; =. Comhier. owner; II. =. wicdenfe1d, archi-
tect; cost. $1,000.
and half story dwelling; zobedia Becker, owner;
Ahnemann & Soungheerr, architects; cost, s.. 900.
Madison Ave. No 2ol; Improvement to dwelling;
story dwelling; w. J. Walter owner W. A.
O,Hea. architect; cost, $1,000.
Rverdale Lane, 700 4. =. Of Broadway: two
W, +: Snyder, architect; cost s. 900. '"n''
Taylor St, q. T., 525 It. g. Of Columbus Ave, Van
Nest two and haf-story dwelling: Bridget
Whalen, owner; A. Anderson, architect: cost,
washington Ave-, No. 1902; improvement to stor-
age warehouse; Joseph Nobel, owner; L. Falk,
Goth ST.. n 3, 200 It. e. of Madison Ave; four
Graham. architect cost, sl04 900.
18th st. and White Plains Ave. williamsburg;
impToysmeGnt /" school city Nsy ,6 1ork owner C.
hve-story flats; 7. j. jenkins, owner W. Cunning
ham. architect: cost. $4,000; -
149th St. Nos. 5o7-5O9 East: Improvement to
isst St, No. $50 West; hvestory fiat: ]. c. R.
I.iliendahl, owner; j. p. Leo, architect; cost
i49t6 ST., No. sls Fast; Improvement to dwell
ing: Eliza Bee, owner; l.. Falk architect: cost.
1GSd ST. and Eagle Ave.. s. e. cor. improve
ment to school: City New York, owner; c. b. ].
Snyder, architect; cost, 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
BANK OFFICIALS ARRESTED.
Charged with Giving False Statements of
Montreal Banks Condition.

Montreal BANKS CONDITION..
MONTREAL. Que. Aug. 1.-THE issue OF war
rants for the arrest OF three Of the people con-
cerned in the Banque Vile Marie failure
caused quite a sensation in financial circles
this morning. The warrants were served on
William Weir. the president. and F. W. Smith,
director. but Lemieux. the chief accountant
is out Of town. Mr.. Weir did not appear
when his name was called in the police court
this morning. his counsel Offering certificate
that his physician thinks that moving from his
residence at the present time would endanger
his life. Mr.. Smith appeared and pleaded not
guilty to the charge preferred. that OF furnish
ing to the Government a false statement OF the
banks affairs. The case comes up again on
Thursday Smith being released on bail In the
meantime. J. J. Herbert. the cashier OF the in
stitution, is still missing.
QUEBEC. Que. Aug. 17.-F. Lemeux. ac-
countant OF Banque Vile Marie. was arrested
at the Victoria Hotel this afternoon. He was
taken back to Montreal tonight.