davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
LORD coLEBRooKB AS LORD IN WAITING.

Not content with creating Sir Edward Colebrook
a peer. King Edward has now appointed him to be
OF his lords in waiting, and such he will
form part Of the royal household. There are eight
of these lords IN waiting. and with the exception
Of Lord sufield. who has been a member OF the
suite OF Edward VII ever since the latter's mar
riage forty-three years ago, they all change with
the administration. There is always one.
times there two. in attendance upon the King
in London at Windsor. at Balmoral and whenever
he travels abroad otherwise than incognito their
duties being shared by gentleman IN waiting, who
is almost invariably equerry. But the King dis
penses with the services OF lord IN waiting when
he'is at Sandringham and when he lays aside his
royal rank while on the Continent Thus Just at
present, at Blarritz he has lord in waiting with
him.
The duties not arduous They consist IN
driving out with him, and in accompanying him TO
dinners and entertainments. in attendance upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

ADAMS-At Mount Vernon NJ z. On N.vA y ~
Sanford W. Adams. M D, sgd n ysarA yun0al
services VII &c hs.a 4. ns Prssoy,er.n SSc1S
p. II
Wiiiia<n WINSTON son Of Lucia Pratt A1S - l.tS
Funeral private ths residsncs f hts roshAA M -
Valley Road 1lcntclatr. n, J.
cARPEcVrE7-As Pert Chester. n. Z lenrA fno&
Elizabeth sarah daughter OF Franras " anA 14nnAA
GEIssENHATS Efs--As hsr restsncs Mor..ssA HJy
OF heart fafars Wednesday morning HassA J, foo6
Rosa Amelia daughter OF the lats Rsv. AuGugenQ 7.
Amelia S. Haversysr Gsssenhainsr. e EsU-torS
City Funeral privata No nowsrz
HAtRIsoN-on Thursday. March 8 N.Y. T4
Harrison. widow o. the late czDealn Dun,aA 1aA1s4
ton and Toronto pagers please COPY.
HAHT-In his s.y. On rsur:asy. M.suA -
Church. B7rrh ave- and 5sd st kindly snts esvSx
Intermsnt privasst Boston and Ns~-asdssa DaesS
please COPY
isos Maria Z h @sssa sssa rs Ss.s
Funeral servfoss from bar lAas r.sadsnas = S1esJ
AStsrncOn at o'clock
My z !5s March Z 1904 wan. c..u.. = hsx
Funeral al No ia2 West eiss n. Fzda1 u VSiso4
room
REmHAs Springfield. M.a.- l,rsA q ~ A,nv~
ssTvicss = rom ss.ph. ny M.asse 2. 49, S =
6Tnt2 sys.s Nsw.SSrk CIV ca Saturday svsntax a.
TowIE IL. Thursday. March . = 1.,eH& = De-,
Tevls. Of sstco. Ma
No as Cisrrnont ave. Brooklyn A1an xs;rSS ~
nsid a. ia assvs address an Tridss. ne Ssn 80
y n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
OBITUARY.
CARL AUGUST EvERrz

Carl August Evertz Of the best known rnsn
In the Bushwick district OF Brooklyn. died at the
German Hospital on Wednesday from pneumonia
after short illness Mr. Evertz was known IN
Republican affairs. and was a member Of the BROOK
iyn Board Of Education during the administration
OF Mayor Schieren. He was a Mason and a mer1-
Der OF the Aron Society He was also Interested
in the United Singers OF Brooklyn. the Union
League Club. the New-York Press Club. the Royal
Arcanum and other organizations He was born
IN Germany IN 1858 The funeral viii be held to-
night at o'clock az his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oficial Record and Observation-Disclosures. Narcn
fallen steadily the northeastern
part OF country fortyegh hours and u
than inch below the readings OF Tuesday
morning OF depression the nrss
OFT the North Carolina coast. the second In the middle
Mississippi valley third Ontario An area
high pressure considerable magnitude Is moving
souheastward the northeast Rocky Mountain slOpa
Pacific Coast generally
Rocky Mountains except in Atlantic coast dis
trfcts, where rain has fallen.
For Friday rain Is indicated IN the Middle Atlantic
States New-EnEand. and rain In the Ohio
valley and the lake resAOn-
The Saturday be fair with somewhat lower
temperature Middle Atlantic States and NswEng
land. II win be colder Friday In the lake region, the
Middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys
The winds along the New-England coast viii be fresh
Variable Middle Atlantic fresh northeast shift
ing South Atlantic coast. brisk northwest.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports viii have
variable winds and cloudy weather 70 the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special LOcaiitlos-For New England
and Eastern Nev-York unsettled weather. probably
to-day; Saturday fair colder, fresh and varabs
winds. becoming westerly
Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware.
to-day Saturday fair and colder; fresh possibly
brisk northeast winds. shifting TO northwest
For District OF Columbia and Maryland. rain followed
to-day: Saturday fair ana colder; fresh north
east, shifting northwest. winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-Yorx.
rain and colder to-day: Saturday fairI
fresh west winds.
Local OficiaI Reeord-Ths following soracial record
from the Weather shows tho changes tenn
p.rature for twenty-four hours comparison
with he ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

For the convsnencs Of TRIBUNE READERS sAru>A
ARRANGEMENTS been made TO keep tho DAILY snd
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on nls in the reading e The
IONpON-Hotel Victoria, Savoy Hotel Tho L2nrhap,
Hotel Carlton Hotel Cisrttzs's Hotel Hotel Xstro-
folk ENHANCEMENT; Qussn's Hotel Upper Nor
wood. HOtsl Russell
NGI.AND-Adslph Hotsl, Liverpoolf Midland Hst.I
Msnrhextar. Oussn's Hotel Leeds; Mldiand Iosst
Bradford. Hotel Wellington Tunb-fdgs Wells. NJ
land Hotel Morscambe Bay; Miclsnd Hotss r.-sy-
sCOTI.AND-St. EnOch Hotel. Glasgow; Station F4,e.,
AYR: station Hotel. DunfrsA
CIRP AITAR-Hotel Cecil
PARISGFIosl Chatham Hotel de lille et t'ATbon o-.,,
Hotel de PAthenee Grand Hotel Hotel Conf,sn-.S
Hotel tu Pslas Hotel Montana Hotel 81. lane. a
HrTGITTSI-I.e Grand Hotel BIZ ssels
GERM -Nassauer-Hof Hotel Wfesbacer. Four s.,
sons Hotel. Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden, 4rr,I
Furstenhof Frankfort Sa-Main: Hotel N-w 49,
Berlin Palace Hotel Wiesesisa ssyoy Hotel g.
iogns: savoy Hotel Dresden Nueilsn- Hos,i a., -
tel Berlin Hotel ouistssns. Wilbur ssr-Ba. rJat.
ROYAL Hanover; Alexandra Hotel Berlin: Hotel N..s
opoi-Metr0pois Dusseldorf; wurtternerx -r-rfof NJ
remberx; Hotel KAiserhOf Wis=barsn Hotel rsosse
rollsrn. wtessadsn; Hotel MatroDois. Bsd-sauA.,m.
AUSTRIA AND sVyTrZERL-AND-Fossl Bristol Wanna,
Grand FIocsl Hunssria Budapest; Hotel Baur "a
Lac Zrrich Hotel National Lucerns; Grand Hossi
EULER Basls: Hotel Victoria Basls; savoy Ana w.
End Hotel. Carlsosti Continental Hotel Iau.aar..
Grad Hotel National Lncsrns "A~sas
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FSANCE-6rand Hos.l v.c,,..
Grand Hotel Roma Eden Palace Genoa; Grand Eotsi
Ournal Rome; Hotel panie. Venice: Hotel AZ -
Ville. Milan: Grand Hotel Florehcsi Royai Hot.i
Rome Hotel De Hermitage. Monte Carlo, Hos.i
Nice; savoy Hotel Genoa; Hotel Bristol NarI.s..
Hotel Santa Lacia. Naples; Hotel COsmopolitan No..
Hotel Grande Bretasns Mes Hotel 90 Ia Hsdissr-
Hotsl Renss Louvre and savoy Hotel 49,,
SAinai GRAD Hotel GAtx. Atx-ass-sainS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
JUST FAILS TO REACH 1osD YEAR.

GAINESVILLE. Wis. March S-SIiss Susan d. Cross
man. who would have been 1O2 years old on Marof
Is, died last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

Highest temperature yesterday. az degrees
AZ for corresponding OF year
Sc; for corresponding date last twenty-five
year., 86
Local forecast: UnsastIsd weather o-dayi probably
becoming xssssrt>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
CEaGETERIER
THE WOODLAND CnGXxEI

tai station webster and Jerome Avenue spsLsys art
BY carr1aze. Lots s125 Tslephons Ass 0rHInsecy
Yer Book OF Views or
ONCE 70 East 22rd St. ~ z. CxsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
Special Notices

GARDNG INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE sHIP-
PING NEWS ON PAGE a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
Tribune Subscription K.se~

Tribune Subscription KateA
THE TRIBUNE Will be ary addrsss In
country abroad. address changed often IA
desired. Subscriptions be given your rsUuLar
dealer before leaving conveniar hand thsu,
THE TRIBUNE Of1ce
SINGLE COPIEa
SUNDAY, 8 entsIwEERLY REVIEW o.us.
WEEKLY FARalER.s oszisi n1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
rNDERTAKE6A

FRANK K. CAMPBELL co. s4i-s wusr ann @
World known Funeral ChApeIs Tel Iss4 CasissH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE vm -
republished In The Tri-weeky Tribune wtfhous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

Mall subscribers II Nsw-York CITY - o. nAx2R -
TRI-wEEKLY win be charged esnf . go 60
postage n addition the named AbovA
Foreign RatrA.
Fur points IN Europe and al countries d e.
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE win - mailed e - -
{our1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

OMEGA
MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Nassau seTss&
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Credit ISyonnals Bureau tss ErAIxsrA
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

Uomest1o kateA-
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
al points United States. Canada sod Marie,
(outs5ds OF Borousns OF Manhattan Rrcu-S
Also Cuba. Porto RtcS. Hawaii PnIItpnlnos
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

Adams, Sanford ".
Ames. William ".
Carpenter. Elizabeth 3
GeiSseuhalnsr. Rosa a
Harrison. Mary T.
Hart. Emma Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

Local oficaI Reeord-Ths following aonioial record
from the Weather the changes the tenn
psrature for twentyfour hours IN comparison
with the eOrrespoldlns date OF last Year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

clinker as Imperialist smothered for speed
away back at the Reform School end Of the
far Bennings fence.
and there Used TO b. an old smudge Of q
Pirate Of Penzance horse hanging around
the Bennings barns that caught me chloro-
formed one day, four or five years ago,
after I'd been having suspicious about him
right along. His name was Lexington
Pirate.
He had been a nifty one in his salad days,
early in he Victorian era as 1t seemed to us
who thought about him at all, but he'd
broken down and been sold for $3.50 as
often as there are fire sales on Eighth
avenue. and all OF this long before he'd
dropped out of the main game altogether.
$50 that when we saw his name entered
by the last man who had purchased him for
IS cents OF 50 we just had a few moments
of revery over boyhood's happy days, and
let it go at hat On the day Of the race l
sidled out to the barn where | understood
Lexington Pirate was anchored to renew
my youth by just looking at him.
He was as big as the of wheel horse Of
a safe or structural steel wagon, His old
legs had been burned to a crisp by about
five hundred applications Of the firing iron,
and when he 50 much as moved in his stall
he creaked like an old time sheet iron sign
swinging in front OF a tavern in q March
gale.
Il stroked his gray old muzzle and unused
upon the brutality Of an owner that d
even think of asking such a squeaky old
thing to go out and run with clipper, ohesty
young horses in the might and power Of
their speed, The layers in the ring were
almost on the point of holding an indigna-
ton meeting because the track officials
stood for their being compelled to lay prices
against such an article as the ancient Lex
ington Pirate, but they finally compromised
by putting up a figure against Lexington
Pirate calculated to make the owner lsok
both ridiculous and heartless.
'The owner took a large hunk Of that
price not only at the track but in the rooms
all over the country. Lexington Pirate
wheezed his way to the post like your old
great aunt with the asthma going up
stairs at 8 P. M. after her rubber Of bezique.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

and by the time the eight big sleighs loaded
with the seventeen crates with their seven
teen cervine captives had been drawn up
in front of the Adirondack Hotel and ar
ranged in rows satisfactory to the profess
sional photographer, nearly 500 men, wo-
men and children surrounded the elk.
This was the largest crowd North Creek
had ever known, not excepting that assem-
bled on the memorable occasion. five years
ago, when President Roosevelt dashed into
town at 8 A. M, covered from head to foot
with mud from his famous all night ride
from the Adirondack Clubhouse, thirty-hve
miles away, and boarded a special train for
B falo to reach the side of President
Mckinley, then on his deathbed.
1t was over the same road, but in the
opposite direction, that the elk were trans
ported. Only eight miles was made during
the afternoon, and at Minerva, a little ham
let shut in by high and rugged hills, the
expedition put up for the night at Super
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
1WZ0 En- MZHEH 1IPoMx4GcS.

Newcomb, which Is the remotest hamlet
in the Empire State. It might very properly
be called An~dersonville, for after you have
eliminated the Wayside Inn, the store, the
rost office and the principal residences,
all the property Of the lumber king, there
is little else to count, except Washington
Chase's quaint combination OF drug shop
and printery, which is chiefly OF interest
because of a pretty romance ascribed to its
resourceful proprietor at the time that he
and John Anderson saved the town Of New
comb from the sweep of the forest fires I,
three years ago.
As soon "a the teamsters had eaten dinner,
eight of the elk, one bull and seven COWS,
were drawn to a point or State land, one
mile south Of Woodruff Pond. and liberated,
while the remaining nine were taken ov er
a rough wood road two miles north of Lake
Harris and released-also on public land
About two hundred Of the country folk
witnessed the alterations
1t ia five years since the State Of New
York began the liberation Of wild elk in the
Adironda oks. AS a str rter twenty-five were
turned out at Raquette Lake. The latest
estimate OF the Forest, Fish and Game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

1t was a six furlong dash and Lexington
Pirate didn't beat the flag by much more
han eight leUgths. Then he crowded
on all oanvas sven unto royal skysls and
he came home like a Neapolitian felucoa
under a straight slant, with all Of those
puffy-wufy young horses dead drunk
and rocking IN their tracks away behind.
Back yonder-in 1900, l think it was-at
Gravesend, l stood leaning against a stan
chion one day, thinking Of the heartless-
ness Of some horsemen. Here was this
great old horse Ogden, that had just been
sold at a dispersal sale after Marcus Days
death.
Ogden had done his bit. He'd won a
Futurity and cleaned up about everything
else that had been asked Of him. and then
his considerable owner, Copper King DAILY,
had taken him away from track work,
permanently, as he intended, and put him
in the stud up in far Montana. Fact is,
that very day some of Ogden's~ two-year-old
get were carded to go in the Gravesend
races.
And, sad thought, Ogden himself,
after his years Of retirement, was entered,
too, the poor old ehap--that's the line Of
reflection l had as l leaned against the
stanchion. 1t was a shame, I thou ght.
1t would be real bitter to see that fine old
bay failing in away to he rear, in the ruok
OF a lot Of plugs that in his bright time
wouldn't have been fit to accompany him
on an ante-post workout, it SURF would.
Worse and worse, Ogden was entered
in two races that day at Gravesend, the
first and la. events on the card. ! just
wouldn't bet on that first race at all, l felt
so sore upon the new people owning Ogden
for asking him to show himself up after
his former years Of triumph. That was
an all aged race, and the most h%umiliating
part of it. il struck me before the race
was off, was that some Of Ogden's own
sons and daughters were carded to go
against their dad.
"Uh-huh. A fine line Of sad music
sentimentalizing for me, with the stanchion
to hold me upl Poor old Ogden got away
on his tip toes, and came dow to the
wire like a gray timber wolf chasing a
rabbit, with all the rest Of them behind,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

Of the spring, they were all young and
vigorous stock, mostly yearlings and two
year-olds, Edward }. Chase, vice president
Of the Adirondac ks Guides Association,
accompanied the elk, which occupied two
box cars, from Newport, N. H., to North
Greek.
1t was a little after moor when the long
overdue freight train pulled into the diminu-
tive village of North Creek, and although
it was showing hard, a crowd Of 100 persons,
composed largely of school children
for all the district schools for miles around
had been dismissed for the occasion-was
or hand to give the animals a vociferous
welcome. State Game Protector Charles
Barnes Immediately took possession of the
elk, and Big John Anderson, the lumber
king Of Newcomb, got his long string Of
sleighs and little army Of men in line, and
the work Of transferring the elk from the
cars to the jumpers began.
Meanwhile the crowd kept increasing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

The Oldest inhahitant residing along the
thirty miles of mountain road from North
Creek, y. V, to Newcomb, in the heart Of
TIE Adirondacks, had never seen a stranger
sight than that presented by the long pro-
cession Of lumber sleighs loaded with live
wild elk, each in a separate crate, which
Logan to move from the railroad toward
the interior of the wilderness on the after
noon of March 10 last. The elk were from
Blue Mountain Forest Park, Austin Corbin's
preserve in New Hampshire, and were part
of a herd Of forty which Harry v. Radford
OF New York had induced Mr.. Corbin to
give to the State OF New York to help along
the experiment being made of restocking
the northern forests with the three valuable
game species which became extinct many
years ago,t the moose, the elk and the beaver.
There were seventeen elk in the Newcomb
consignment, two bulls and fifteen cows,
and, except for a few old COWS which are
expected to bear young in the latter part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

one Of those fresh. clipper four-year-olds-
and Westown, the old Turk from Tipperary
took his fences like a briar bird hustling
for nesting materials. He ven away and
hid from all the rest Of the ohirky young
sters Of the lot before the mile had been
done, and when it was all over Westown's
boy was weighed in and was chewing sailed
peanuts in the Jockeys room before any
Of the rest OF them finished within the time
limit.
And me corked of in the hay. pounding
my ear like a shanghaied sailsr, after having
the bunch hat the old harp might have his
second time on earth and turn the trick.
And only the year before that, at Ben
nings, old man Bradley OF Virginia dropped
over another one of those disappeareIs
on me before / had time to joggle myself
awake and get under the GOLD shower.
This one was Boney Boy, second edition Of
his sire, Bitten. the Iron Horse of the old
days at the Gut. When Boney Boy was
entered for a -'eeplechase race everybody
I knew just laughed.
"It was the general impression that Boney
Boy had taken on with the cavalry over at
Fort Myer, across the Potomac. l went
out to the sheds to take a look at Boney
Boy, and found HIM as shaggy as an Es1ui-
mau dog, with a sad, faraway, hopeless
gaze out Of his ayes that made me feel like
going out and buying carrots for him.
Sin the meantime the layers in the ring
were having all kinds Of merry quips and
quirks and outlets among themselves
about old Boney Boy and laying about
what you wanted against him. However,
they kind O. chucked the quipping thing
and began to look slantwise when a lot of
those Virginia pikers began to nudge up
and down the line with their two dollar
papers for Boney Boy, the d~isappearer.
"Boney Boy walked out on to the track
with the shutting gait Of a trusty doing
a h'er in a State prison, and he stood at the
barrier like an ivy poisoned COW looking
over a rail renee. But when the webbing
few up he went of like the boy who says
in the play: 'Gairtrude, I'm %uh-gying uh-
wy from heah.' and when he came home
he had the whole ninety feet across Of the
track TO himself, with such a Jumping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

including his own sons and daughters
walloped to a standsttl and just about
burned to the ground.
"As to those sons and daughters of his
in the race, you'll never be able to tell
me that Ogden didn't recognize them at
the post and that he didn't say to himself
before the flag was flashed, IN just show
these conoeited whelps of mine that there's
some run in the old man yet"
And that isn't the end of the sad story.
To the establishment and wrath of most
Of the horsemen on the grounds the new
owner Of Ogden actually kept him in that
last race Of the day, after the good old boy
had delivered the goods in the first. This,
I seem to remember, was a mile and a six
teenth and had some tow ropers in it.
Ogden, the disappearer, oooled out after
his first race like a ball player tina. only
played two innings before the r-Ln set in,
and he went to the post for the last race OF
the day looking like a fighting dog the minute
after stripping. He delivered the, mer-
chandise in that one, too, as easy as the fat
bakers boy leaves the half dozen breakfast
rolls on your fiat dumbwaiter.
Another one Of the disappearers, Thu
Huguenot, caused a couple Of noted owners
to be ruled of the turf for life at Los Angeles
only a couple Of weeks ago.. The Huguenot
had dubbed such cracks as Ornament into
submission early in his life, and then, after
a desultory year or so, he went into the
disappearing discard.
HE emerged from his cave a couple OF
years ago at one of the Long Island tracks.
Everybody thought he'd been glue. for
years, and 30 only the persons will low
foreheads and receding chins took the 40
for / on tap against him. That old dis
appearer weaved home, too, like a naphtha
launch twisting In among a flock Of coal
barges, and l was slumbering then, too,
although I'd had my suspicious at that.
But III wake up some day, and even if
they card the original Hickory Jim, that
died in Virginia about three years before
the Mexican War, I'm going to it like a
district messenger tad swiping chocolate
cellars of the pastry oounte Of the help
yourself lunch feedery. That's what l
sure am"