TOKYO — The police on Sunday arrested one of the two remaining fugitive suspects from the doomsday cult behind the 1995 nerve-gas attack on the Tokyo subway, Japanese media reported. 
 
 The reports said the police in the Tokyo suburb of Sagamihara arrested Naoko Kikuchi, 40, a former top member of the Aum Shinrikyo cult. Ms. Kikuchi is accused of manufacturing the sarin gas used in the attack, which killed 13 commuters and sickened at least 5,000 more. 
 
 Ms. Kikuchi had eluded the police for 17 years, even though her photograph has appeared on wanted posters across the nation. Her arrest came five months after another cult member wanted in connection with the attack, Makoto Hirata, surrendered to the police. 
 
 Cult members released the gas during the morning rush hour on March 20, 1995, as part of what they believed would be an apocalyptic battle with the government. The cult’s blind guru, Chizuo Matsumoto, who went by the name Shoko Asahara, was convicted of masterminding the attack and was sentenced to death. 
 
 According to the newspaper Asahi Shimbun, the police received a tip that a woman resembling Ms. Kikuchi had been seen living in a house in Sagamihara, about 20 miles west of Tokyo. She did not resist when police officers who had been watching the house approached her on Sunday night as she returned home. 
 
 After her arrest, she was taken to Tokyo for questioning. The police refused to comment on the case. 
 
 Her arrest leaves Katsuya Takahashi, 54, as the last cult member suspected in the subway attack still on the run. ||||| Japanese police have arrested a man claiming to have lived with a senior member of the doomsday cult behind the 1995 Tokyo subway gassing. 
 
 In this undated photo, Naoko Kikuchi, a former senior member of AUM Shinrikyo doomsday cult wanted in the 1995 Tokyo subway sarin attack is shown. Japanese media reported that Kikuchi was arrested on... (Associated Press) 
 
 Police say the 41-year-old man turned himself in Tuesday, a day after former Aum Shinrikyo member Naoko Kikuchi's arrest. The 40-year-old Kikuchi allegedly helped to produce the deadly sarin used in the attack. She was one of the two remaining cult members wanted as murder suspects in the case. 
 
 Police say Hiroto Takahashi started living with her six years ago. They moved to an apartment together in 2010 in Sagamihara city near Tokyo, where she was caught. Police raided their hideout Tuesday. 
 
 The subway attack killed 13 and injured thousands. Cult guru Shoko Asahara and 12 others convicted of the crime are on death row.
– Seventeen years after a sarin gas attack in Tokyo killed 13 commuters and sickened thousands, one of the two remaining fugitives has been caught, reports the New York Times. Formerly a top member of the religious group Aum Shinrikyo, 40-year-old Naoko Kikuchi is accused of making the sarin gas. Police received a tip that someone resembling Kikuchi was living in a house 20 miles west of Tokyo. She did not resist when police picked her up. The man Kikuchi was living with has also turned himself in to police, reports AP. Hiroto Takahashi, 41, had been living with Kikuchi for six years.