davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
CRokER,s VACATION ENDED.
viii Leave for Home To-NiEht-He Plants the
Tammany star on . Mountain.

Hot SPRINGS, Va. Nov. l3.-Councilman-
elect Herman Sulzer arrived here at midnight
on Friday and left early this morning. He said
that his short stay was due to the fact that he
had to return to New York TO get his guns and
dogs and other hunting accessories; that he
would return later and stay a week or moro.
He returned to New York by way of Washing
ton and Fort Monroe. Certain persons here in.
sist that there Is no association between tho
statement OF Mr.. Croker that he would not talk
politics here with any NO and the short visit Of
Mr.. Sulzer.
The Croker party. excepting Mr.. and Mrs.
Guggenheimer, who will remain a few days
longer. will ret IN to New York on Monday.
They will leave Hot Springs at 9 O'Clock on Sun
day night. arriving in New York on Monday
afternoon. This fact was communicated to the
newspaper reporters here hy, Senator Grady by
the following letter which Col. Gardiner says 10
In proper military form:
HEADQUARTERS Of the Army Of No Occupation,
. IL ,as vrl osss Of S Es' {.T T!Rs'i bs NSy; and M . ass7 ar.
hereby directed to report Tor detail and dis
bsndment at The depot OF the Chesapeake and
Inst. at 8 O'clock sharp, provided with such
rations as the hotel rules will permit. Baggage
not claimed by the hotel propIietor may also DO
by order Of the General commanding,
THOMAS F; GRADY, A.A. O."
morning he walked around the hotel grounds
SSS 60 II the ,n nfter MrlS: ST%foOS@PSs .IIs
h climbed ra to tho son aG9RR OF Of Norm se sGTlRs
and fastened q flag with the Tammany star
Senator Grady could not be induced to climb
the mountains. He says he enjoys walking, but
tina" bt iImf a ge9 2eeSa fFe ai as he IN hotel { lh snd p Fo,ss
golf the most OF tho afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
RACING.
Jockeys CoJiie and Mara auspended By the
WASHINGTON JOCKEY Club.

|
Jockeys CoJlio and Mara auspended By the
Washington Jockey Ciub.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-The tide turned in
favor OF the talent at Bonnings this afternoon.
and when tho last race was over the layers
were heavy losers, as four favorites were sue
~cessful. The sport was tho best of tho meeting,
evory race being fought out TO the end. The
stewards continued their Investigation into the
Lobengula affair of yesterday. They thought
Coylie was to blame and he was suspen ed for
the balance Of the meeting.
Tom Griffin bid Gala Day, the winner Of the
second race to-day. up to 500 over his entered
selling price. His entry, Martha H., ran second
in the race. Mara. the rider of Mars Chan in
the steeplcchase, was 8 spended by the stew
arts, anu his case has been referred to the Ma
tional Steeplechase and Hunt Association 30 as
to have his suspension made a permanent one.
The horse op>ned in the betting At 3 to 5, but
went to ID to 10: Decapod. who opened at 8 TO
i. was a 8 TO D iRvorlte at the end, and won
easily. Summaries:
First Race-one ie.-Dalsretta, Zoe (Mahor(. 2 to
place. se g n "S Gov De 81 eha iU' i I5S'V 5aif,ea 10 third, +
Time. l:47 2.5. Eleanor Mac, sastion. Al Daddy.
Second Race-fIve furions, so a bay. 100 CMaher).
TO 8 and Z to 10. won; Martha IL. ll5 tsims. 8 to
norJ. third. Time. lbs 20. Miss II RAM. Our Breezy,
The C.i. Prince Auckland. Like Seals. Taboure,, Sis.
Third Raoe-six AMI a nnlr Observation-Disclosures.
100 tMaher). 8 to 8 ana 3 To ). won; Blue Devil. l0l
{songer), third. Time. l:2a 2.5. George h. Ketcham,
Summer sea. Hamiin: Bromo. Bannoek, Bnlalt, and
Manassas also ran. The latter pulled up bleeding
very baily.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs.-warrenton. loo
CSonyer). 5 to ! and 8 to 5, won; Mont dor. VI
(BerKenl to 3 for place, second; Judge Wardell. 90
(Slaek). third. Time, l:l7. Miss Tenny, ortoland,
ana Sensational also ran.
Fifth Rase-Stseplechase, about two miles and q
half.-Decapod, 151 (McInery), 8 to 5 and out, won
Mars Chan. 1877 (Mara), out for place. second. Nc
third hone. Tom Moore fell. After beng remountec
he finished the course. but not in the time limit
Buckeye refused and did not finish. Time. 6:Sl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
THE SEA OTTER OF ALASKA.
Cspt. Hooper says Fiat Beautiful and valu
able Fur-BearinG Animal L. Fast D~creaainE.

Capt. Hooper says That Beautiful and valu-
able Fur-DearinG Aninnl L. Fast D~cr~aainE.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Capt- c. L-Hooper of
the revenue cutter service. during his stay in
Washington In attendance upon the seal con-
fereno 9, has submitted q report ON the sea otter
banks Of Alaska to Secretary Gage, which was
made public to-day. The sea otter. the Captain
says, IL entirely different from what he styles
that most stupid Of all animals. the fur SEAL"
and 1t had disappeared from the Pribylov
Islands. the ~favorite haunt of the seal, in later
years. even before they were transferred to the
United States. He comes to these conclusions:
"Ffrst-That the annual catch Of the sea otter
has been steadily and rapidly decreasing orthe
-:~rtsecond.!f6st it ha. actually changed it's
shore; further. that the sea otter grounds are
very much reduced l., area;
tian Islands are almost wholly dependent upon
the sea otter for the necessaries OF lie, and will
be left destitute II the animal be exterminated.
area Of the hunting grounds and the disappear
anco of tho otter from the western AleutiHn
Islands, . large number OF the natives are iso-
lated and car only reach the hunting grounds
'Fifth-By the withdrawal of the Alaska
Commercial Company's stores FROM the different
settlements the natives are left dependent upon
Uaalaska for the necessaries Of life. and com
munication between this and the other settle
ments can be acco plished by vessel only. The
present generation has not the art OF building
seagoing bidarras. Sea lion, from the skin OF
which the covering is made. have also de-
creased until there are only enough left TO mako
the small bidarras, and in any event the
schooner is moro comfortable, safer. faster, and.
made use Of in a proper manner, will not be
detrimental to the sea otter hert.
"Sixth-It does not appear that the use of
firearms. although perhaps more wasteful. is
more destructive to the herd than spears. The
banks Of the otter district, where the spear was
used exclusively, were the fret to be abandoned
by the otto . 1t 10 not only necessary to pre-
serve the otter, the most beautiful and valuable
furbeering animal in the world, but to preserve
II for the benefit OF the natives. who have been
dependent upon 1t for more than a century. and
who will be reduced to suffering without it."
Capt. Hooper includes in his report a Sc
RIGS OF regulations intended to preserve the
son otter, which he recommends shall be APP
proved and enforced. independent OF the action
OF any other Government, Judge Truitt of the
United States Court in Alaska having held that
tho present resorts Of the animals lie alto
Rether in United States territory. A table
accompanying tho report shows that the catch
Of sea otter has diminished from 3.ll4. the
greatest number in any year since 1872, to
b9s In 1894 and 724 in 1896. He includes also
q census of the native inhabitants of the Aleu-
tian IBlands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
NAVAL PIGEON SERVICE.
PreE AHFion's Report on the Military nominE
Pigeon In Europe.

Pigeon In Europe.
W~AsHIyoToN. Nov. 12.-Prof. Marion Of the
Naval Academy submitted to the Secretary of
tho Navy to day a report OF an inspection made
BY him OF the military and private homing
pigeon system OF Belgium and other EuroI oan
countries. Tho report represents Q careful
study. extending over several months, and its
recommendations will be approved by the de-
artment and the essential features introduced
= nto the carrier pigeon system OF the navy.
Belgium 10 the recognized centre of tho hon.
Ing pigeon. says Prof. Marion. and 1t is to DO
found there in the highest stage OF perfection.
In that country the pigeons have been carefully
bred for many generations for the purpose of
perfectng an ideal type. Pigeon races consti.
suite the national sport OF the Belgians and are
encouraged by the distribution OF prizes by the
King and by subsidies. amounting TO hundreds
Of thousands Of francs. offered by the various
cities- These races stimulate the pigeon fan.
eiers to the extent OF obtaining almost incredi-
pie results. such as flights of the birds from
ireland, Spain. southern France. and even Italy
70 Belgium, over distances OF many hundreds
OF mileA, and attaining the phenomenal speed
OF LOO metres per minute for short distances.
Prot. Marion says that during tho flying sea.
oon in Belgium half a dozen special trains of
twenty cars each. loaded with baskets OF pigeons
10 90 liberated at distant points for training
nights or Races, are sent weekly from Belgium
TO France. He says that he secured a number of
birds from several Of the famous lofts for tho
naval pigeon service here, as well ne diplomas
showing their work. These birds have boon dis.
purpose OF Improving the strain.
fIoI; Marion believes that many Of the first
Class lighthouses; naval stations, and lightships
should oe provided with ooles. The Germans,
he says. have an excellent pigeon service in con.
necion With theirlighthouse system. He thinks
Lnnt the various states might bo asked to
operate some OF these new stations. which in
time OF war are expected TO render IN, stimHb bic
service. The whole Atlantic coast would thus
% connected ana constant communicl Iion had
etnny TIME with a Meet patroiiinR the coast.
Tho principal military loft OF Belgium, he
says. contains about 100 birdie, twothirds OF
which are under constant training, the whole
eyetem being under control Of the engineers OF
fhe army. Tho young birds are trained after
toev arc about three months old. beginning ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
HIs LAST xre Hr GIVEN TO oHEss.
Huiiitt Played with the A~stsaaten sne bsst'
as Aiways. Sust Bsrsre mis- sutcsde.

1NNutt Ftayeu Win the
as Always. Sust BsrSre His su'e'ees
John G. Bullitt, Jr., who committed suicide
in the Central Railroad Hotel on THURSDAY
night by drinking poison, was q man OF peculiar
mental habits. Not only ives he strongly IN
nuenced by Buddhistic ideas, but he was inordi'
nately fond OF playing chess. In the note 70 MS
brother, which was found By his bedside ne
said, incidentally. that he was going o the
Eden Musee to play chess with the automston
before he ended his life. Inquiry at the Dden
Mus6e showed that Bullitt was very weilknown
there. Except during the two weeks Wnen No
was away from tho city, he went TO the Musee
almost every night to play with the ngpre, anu
often In the afternoon. He never won, Out was
not apparently dishcartened In the least.
when he saw no was beaten said one OF the
attendants yesterday. "he would laugh and
push back his chair and go out. He would
usually ask permission TO be allowed 70 Sono IN
again. lnasmuch as he was . very feEniar VIZ.
itor here and we all knew him by sight, ~ was
granted: l have known him to play nVe games
In ono night.
He was always sclfpossessed and cool. He
was not different in hia actions. on Inutsaay
night from those on any other night except mat
he stayed here until the place closed. de never
had anything TO say 10 any of us. II was simply
Good evening" i am going out for 2 moment
II you do not object and Good night That
was all he said on Thursday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
HARyAnD,s ArHIErro BUILDING.
WIN Ne Huiit en- ssidieTs' EIeid ana Ne Usea
for = Baseball Case.

"" ne Huilt en- soidieTu' EIeid ana Ne Uses
for = Baseball Cage.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. l3.-The plan OF tire new
Carey athletic building, which IL 10 bs builb on
Soldiers Field, was reproduced in the Crintsca
this morning. 1t shows a large and comrnodious
structure. which will be used almost entirely
Tor a baseball cage. Since the athletic In
terest OF Harvard has been transferred from
lint to Soldiers Field tho corporation
has purchased the old Carey athletic build
ing on Holiness Field for $4,000. It will
be used as quarters for the architectural school.
1t was thought at tho same time that Careye
name should continue in connection with
harvard athletics, and accordingly the Athletic
petitioned the corporation for per
mission to call the now cage the Carey building.
1t was decided to give the old Carey building
some other name agreeable to the Carey family
when the new cage 10 finished tablet In mem
orTo I carey VIII DO placed on the wall.
Inc cage will be large enough &c, permit ore
throw from home plate to second base, AND 20
give practice in base running. 1t Will DO lSo
centre. Th H''f frs m'S'; viii iii b b. Sntirely Of .teoi
nlled IN with bricks to a distance. of hve feetl
the remaining part being plastsred and sheeted
distance OF eighteen inches from the wsr,ii
on the inside. In winter tho cage VIII
dates, but viii also servo for the cricket
practice There will DO two coat rooms And
Two otner rooms 10 be used AZ armorteS, ~ tno
cage will provide an excellent drill room Tor the
harvard rifles. The place will have to DO heatoo
TO make the boiler capacity sufficient for both u
will be necessary to overhaul the whole plant.
Inc foundations OF the cage are now In aud inc
steel work will be up the first Of January: !tis
Feb. /.
Soldiers Field is being improved in every way.
The Park Commission has decided to build II
driveway along the shore line. North Harvard
street will be widened twenty, feet, AT Bost n
$4,000 has been raised, and a like sum has
boen secured at New York for the Improvement
a. Sps ese oo nGla, Which Win pr T5s &c TO pS one Oh the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

LEXINGTON. Nov. i0.-Sunshiny. sumneruko ves-
ther. good track and attendance. nrstclass sport. and
brisk betting marked this che tenth day OF the Ken.
lucky Association meeting. Summaries.
First Raee-Five furlongs-Irwin. lO7 CMatthews).
sven. won; Dad Steele. lio o'ertonl:l II 70 8. second;
Second Rase-Six furlongs.-True Light. l0+ (Mat-
thews). I u D. won; Bill Arnett, l03 u. HicSs). 10 to
!. second; Neckless. 100 (Thompsonl. 10 70 /, third.
Time, l:l0ia.
Third Race-sir furlongs.-Turtledove. 100 Mat-
thews), | to 2, won; Matto Lee, 100 (Houston). go to
!. second; Lakeview Palace. lOs tFowler(, 8 to l.
third. Time. 1:lT.
I to l, won; Banished, 100 Oh. Williams). s TO 1. sec-
ond; Bonadea. 90 (Higgins), Z to !. third. Time. 1:lo%,
Danforth and Bonadea were coupled in the betting,
being the entry OF Bauer 4 Co.
Fifth RaeeLone mile.-Lyllis, los lMatthews). 7 to
lla3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

nrst With very abort flights, and then rapidly IN.
rncs.nH ne distance. At sea, In case Of urgent
Sosossity. ne believes that tho birds might DO
noWn even during q fog, as the fog Is often
, rench s1e tne birdie rising above It may be able 10
,saGh lneir destination. Experiments OF flying
hue sn1 "itus AZ night, especially during moonlight
ano report eays that IN most o. the continental
messSnEer pigeon aystcms tho messages are In
ssea,Sa IN 2 quill. which is fastened TO one OF the
.easners OF the bird. In Great Britain the mes.
SaGes are attached to tho log by wrapping the
RaneI AROUND II and securing IL with an elastic
penu. Inc Antwerp military lofts are the
ing place for each bird,
Tho question OF color aeems not 10 be consid.
aTSsrod paramount in, Belgium homing pigeons.
mealies, blacks, and even whites. The whites
ro, M easy prey to hawks on account |. their
Sonspicuous color. rho pigeons are bred for ny;
ing not for color. Any bird that works well
Is KEPT and bred from, be Its color what 1t may.
h.roI. Marion says that the greatest desideratum
~ a homing pigeon 10 the strength Of wing and
nc breadth OF the flight feathers of which there
snould be ten, without which the bird is useless
TOT messenger work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
nrooLiyu Gun Club scorss.

Yesterdays high wind lowered materially the usual
high standard Of shooting reached by the members OF
the Brooklyn Gun Club. who tried their skin at as
phalt targets. As . result not . single full score was
made. The results follow
Prize Handicap. Ten Asphalts-E. Banks. scratch.
Plat Adams. 5 out of 10; J. II. swan. z out OF IA: j..
Cup Shoot. 80 TsrEsts-G. Z. Grien. So; Z. Banks.
es; J. J, HalIowell. FL; J. II. swan, 81; J. 5. Wright.
10; Plat Adams. II.
First Extra Event, 10 TArSets-Banks. o. Grien. o.;
H~Allowel, =; Adams Z; swan, y
Second Extra Event, 10 Targets-Banks. 81 Adams.
z; HI lowell. d; Gr'en d Wright. 2.
Third Extra Event. 10 a~rgets-Hallow o.
Banks. $; Dr!en, :. Adams. D; Broad, g; LAne, l.
In the next three events, under tho same condi.
lions, Banks. HAllowell, aud Adams were the win.
neTa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

The teams OF the Riverside Athletic Club OF Newark
and south Orange Field club rolled three games IN
at the latter's alleys on Thursday night. Tho scores:
FIRST CANE.
Riverside Athletic Club-Fisher, l44; stdfole. 1888;
cs soath ,e Orange hsei Field i'd c;iuS"ShepSTd. 1884, iss: B sab;
1911: Middleditch. 1915 Wright, lt7i Stone. ITO.
Total. 7e2.
Riverside Athletic Club-Fisher; i6a; stidfole. 100;
cadiz. 1877; Reese. i86; Pierson. 202. Total. s67.
1t7, Mlddloditch, lat; Wright 1885 Stone, sis. TO
tai. SO.
Riverside Athletic Club-Fisher. 124; stidfoie. lat;
cadir. isy; Rsess. 1893; Pierson- isl. Total. 500.
south Orange Field Club-Shepard. 178; BAbcock.
1888: Middle itch. lac; Wright. 1874; Stone. lv9. To-
tai. s35.
One of the two games forfeited In section OF the
United Bowling Clubs tournament! and ORDERED to %
Rlasyis .aS Sys. a IL tsS d siisgs on "" fsS Sssissd n q nAa aPs. q
the regular scheduled series had been rolled. Tho
clo-L Koner. 1913; sau.r, le7: Bauer. 1879, wslle-
stick. l7v;G Koner. l%o. Total. 7le.
RiyerdAle-E. Ebllng, a09; Dorachel, 1871, Merten.
las; Gray. leI; Cramer, ll5. Total, 1855.
In the Staten Island Amateur Bowling Lsaxus thu
games rolled Thursday night follow;
yIRsT oAaE.
Maton-yroom 1885, Miller, 100; chard. las; Daley.
li3; Allen. 100. Total, 6o4.
Balm. ia; BlasScr. 100. Total. est.
SECOND GAME.
Kingston-Cruser. 100; Ttssenden. lki; EAgieston,
1879; BREASTED. l4b; Vanderbilt, 1877 Total. 70e.
Jolly Fiye-Brown. 1877; Decker. io3; Lorich, Iboi
Balm, leg; Biasser. l4o. Total. 7ls.
THRD GAME.
Kingstou-CnSer. l20; Tissenden. l7e; EaEleston.
ll2t Breasted, 1871; Vanderbilt, 1872. Total. TAO.
Marion-vroom 1872; Miller. 1915 chard. 1855; Daley,
1856; ALEU-. 100. Total. 1913.
The crack Adelphi team met defeat in the Brooklyn
0ermAniA tournament on Friday night The scoFesi
FIRST 0AaE.
.A.t.hI d,wnnK lAS. na Roreat IBa, 4 ruaa KaE.
Heisrr r. 1875: FsrnhAch, l7A, Total. 1so.
Cllo-L. Konrr. los; Daiber: 100: Hunord; 1856;
wandel. 1877; O. koner, 1875. Total, III.
SECOND dANE.
Clio-L. Koher, ils: DAib r lIY; HurfoTd. 1873;
WandeI. ll8; q. KoneT. los. Total. 7s4.
Tempieton-F Herberg or, lsS; q HerberRar, l66;
Auer. 100; Flood. lbl; Leister. 1865. Total. 75i.
THIRD oAHR-
Tsmpleton-F. HeTheryer. 1880 Hsrberger. IIe;
AueT, iBV; FLOOD, 1852; LEtAter. ltS. Total. 7se.
acknowledgement. 1895 Do Forest, 1885, KruBA, 1885,
Hslssf, It0i FernbSCh, lAl' Total, TTo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
SEAL EXPERTS IN CONFERENCE.
Two Sessions Held Yesterday. but No Agree
meat Has Reen Reached.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l3.-The seal experts con.
tinued their sessions to-day. Sir wilfrid Lau.
rier, the Canadian Premier. attended the morn.
ing meeting at the s ate Department. The fact
that two experts in the afternoon gathered
at a hotel at which the Canadian representa-
tives are stopping gave rise to rumors about the
State Department orr doris TO The effect that
the conference ended with q total disagreement.
and that an agreement had been reached. None
OF the officials interested will talk further than
TO say that the conference has not ended, and
that no conclusion HIS yet been reached. Tho
point of difference, OF course, il as TO the effect
upon the seal herds of pelagic so ling.
The Canadian officials in Washington. in con-
nection with their conference, were entertained
at dinner tonight by the Hon. John w. Foster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

The regular Saturday shoot OF tho New Utrecht
Gun Club as held at the club grounds. woodlawn.
yesterday afternoon. Seven members contested in
the ten.hird event, which was won by + A, Th0mp-
son. a class d man. He stood a. tn 26'yard mark.
Other sw-epstakc events were won by J ~. Never
and Y. A Thompson. Tho scores IN tao principal
Class A-C. Ferguson. 90 yards, o; C, Meyer. 30
yards. 3.
Class B-. n. Meyer, 2S yards. o; F. A. Thompson.
&c yards. o. A. ToplitS, s7yArds, 81 u, C. bennett 80
yAnis. b
grounds and the blrdS were unusually fast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
Lu.,rert,. second Trial to n.Elu on Nov. ~.

CHICAGO. Nov. l3.-Attcr a conference to, day
lasting nearly an hour, States Attorney Dcneen
and Attorney Albert Phalcn agreed that the
second trlal OF Adolph !. LuetRtrt should begin
one week from YsXt Monday; Nov. %, The
posed OF within ten days. The date for the
second trial was positively nxed. and all future
arrangements and preliminary matter6 will be
put IN shape with this date In view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
4 PLACE FOE GEN. BArcHE11ER.
Selected Tor JudEe or the International Tri-
bunai at Cairo. EGYPT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lathe resignation of
Walker Fearn of Alabama as the United States
Judge OF the international Tribunal at Cairo.
Egypt. will not take effect until Feb. /. 1896,
" en- the court will reassemble. Gen. George
6. Batcheller OF New York. former Judge of the
international Court at Constantinople Minister
Treasury under the Harrison Administration
has been the most prominent candidate for the
vacancy. There is good authority for the stale.
ment that no has been selected. but il will be
necessary 10 secure the consent OF the Khedive
before a commission can be issued to him, M
notification that tho vacancy exists has b en- re.
ceived from the Khedive, and this will be neces.
sary before the designation OF the person selected
can be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
John NJ. LaaE.roa Critical, Ill.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is.-John NJ. Largston OF
Virginia, the well.known negro leader, is danger.
ously i'll at his home here. He has been uncou.
sclous since yesterday, Prot. Langston has been
law here since his retirement from
public life. He was President OF n negro college
in Petersburg. Va. represented his State In Con.
gress and was United States Minister TO Hayti
and San Domingo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

WASHINGTON. Nov. l3.-A new trial was to-
day denied James Carr. a white boy. whose as
sault on a seyen-year-old girl in July last caused
much excitement in Washington. and he was
sentenced 10 a year and a day in the New Jersey
State prison At Trenton. Carr WAS grat!hed
ana night in the ncighhorhood where the crime
was committed, shot al several and finally
forced 10 surrender when in u fainished coudi-
ton.