Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-05


nervous strain he has been under while
hiding from the police. and he moved I'M
easily as Detective Boardman asked him
the questions which go to make up his
criminal record. In the meantime Detec-
tive Weldon had found an old pair of
shoes. which he presented to the barefoot
man. but they did not fit. Some one
brought in his own shoes. and he CRATE
fully received them. at the same time
again complaining of his feet.
Cnrr's Paint.
reporter of The Star engaged him in
conversation. and while he was loath to
talk, he finally said:
Il am in trouble enough God knows
Whisky did it all. was drunk at the time
but even then did not do what 1 attempt
ed The girl got away from me and ran
This being hunted like an animal is awful
What are they going to do with me now?
Take me to Jail. Oh, hope So for want
to rest"
"were you in No. p street hiding?'
asked the reporter.
NO. indeed, wasn't there at ALL was
in No. IL
who caught you?"
We'll, / gave myself up to Mike Raedy
know Mike. and so gave up to him. That
other officer who was with him Crumbo)
came near getting me last night. He chased
me. but was too fast for him"
Have you anything else to say?'
NO, not now. There are some things I
could tell, but not now. All 1 want to saw
is. 1 didn't accomplish what 1 set out to do
and would never have done what did if
hadn't been drinking"
The appearance of the man excited ni,v
among some of those present He was
dressed in an old pair of pants. with a faded
biue undershirt covering his miserable body
over this was faded. WORKOUT coat and
sioIeh hat completed his dress
AS soon as he had been measured he was
turned over to the marshal. His exit from
headquarters was by the front way and
was equally as rapid as was his entrance
nfteen minutes before. Once outside he was
hurried INTO the patrol wagon in waiting
anu the horses were whipped up But the
is eio"u was not to be disappointed and
ran alter the wagon, following it to the
photographers where Cars picture u,,s
taken.
Kill him. as Carr was horne ,w.,, h.. 49,
officers. ~ '-ie
his Photograph Taken.
shortly after II o'clock Carr was +,L.,
10 Mrs Merritts photograph gallery ON
1ehiiSyivanla avenue between 9th and 10Th
Siee's' anu his picture was taken for
preservation in the gallery.
Inc news OF the coming of the long-want-
Gu criminal was not long in spreading
'ie heishborhood, and when the
patrol wagon drove up there was q dense
crowd gathered about the entrance tn tho
gallery The officers hustled Carr through
" .io"d OH the run, and lost little time
se'uhs TO the gallery on the third floor
Cad
onered no objection to being photographed
1t took but a few minutes to get tbinps
ready and two pictures We're made of the
young man. He assisted the photoerapber
10 the best of his ability and while no
showed nothing in the way of vanity he
TOOK the poses assigned to him very will
hgly- He looked frightened, and his ewes
had a hunted look
NO man could look less like the ponular
ldea OF him than does Carr The younp
man would be called handsome by nine
people out of ten-handsome in a rather
coarse and unrefined way. His brown hair
heeoeo cutting badly. and yet. toused as
II was. IT gave sort of picturesque air
TO his general appearance. His face locke q
as thoush the use of a razor once fort
night would be all that was necessarv 70
Keep his beard in subsection. for Carr is
really little more than a boy in bearing
His Attractive Eyes.
But ii is his eyes that would first attract
attention They are large and deem and
frinSed with long, thick lashes-unusuaIJy,
attractive eyes AS he sat In the nho
tosraphers chair they moved about shift
NY as though he was nervous and fright
ened to the last degree. As his eyes turned
once toward a painted imitation stone wall
ne gave a perceptible shudder as though
ne sa" visions of another wall that was
not made of paint and canvas
few minutes later Carr was talon
down to the wagon again. BY this time
'he crowd had greatly increased, and it re-
quired the services of several policemen
TO break way for him across the eide
walk There was no sort of demonstration
other than a general jostling and pushing
10 get better view of the famous GRIM
inai, and as rapidly possible he was
hurried into the wagon which was at once
started off at full speed
Expe rience of the Omcers.
Last nights pursuit. as we'll as the mas,
weeks Investigation. will. in all probab ility
never be forgotten by the officers who
worked on the case House after house was
searched. and the police have almost lived
In Pattersons woods. near Ivy City. where
the fugitive was said to have been in hid
ing Two ladies who were In the woods
gathering blackberries claimed they got q
shmpse OF man whom they recognized as
Carr.
Then he was seen by two men, and all
-FOUR OF these people communicated the
Information to the police. This caused De-
tective Barnes of the second precinct and
other officers to search the woods and
they still believe he had been there al
though they did not succeed in apprehend-
ing him.
There came reports. also. that the fugitive
had been seen in houses in various sections
and these houses were searched When
the Information came that Carr had beer
seen In Pattersons woods the police be.
came more confident that they would gel
him. Early yesterday morning detail
made by Major Moore prosecuted a search
with smother failure added to the score