davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
YOUNG BLIND BOY A JUDGE
Pupil Government Receives New
Official with Cheers.

Little Benjamin ApiceIle Is blind s-5
young and not wise In the ways Of The
world, yet he is Judge" OF Public School
10. at Broome and Cannon streets. having
been elected TO that Office last week at an
election Of the Boys Pupil Government
Benjamin, who viii begin this week TO sd-
minister justice 70 the boys who violate
the school rules. which were made by The
Pupil Government with the principals ap-
prevail. is more popular than most Judges
are. for he was elected 20 Office unari-
mousIy and was received with cheers By tha
twenty-five hundred children Of the school.
After his election the youthful Judge
made the following speech
Dear Fellow Citizens: I thank you fo-
the high honor you have conferred UPON
me by eiecting me TO the Office Of Judge. I
shall try to be a wise and just Judge
Benjamin will hold his hrsr court This
week in schooIroom which has been ss5
apart for that purpose With him VIII sir
two associate Judges" Philip TeiteIbarm
and William Germanth. Judge Apicslls
who is only fourteen years old and a r,sd
est, quiet boy. does not know what sort Of
sentence he will pass upon prisoner a
the bar for whispering OF showing in the
line as IL will be a new JOB 70 him. but
he will try to be wise and just" Some %
his schoolmates think the fact that he :
blind Will help him 70 be impartial. and -
will be guided somewhat by the judgments
OF his predecessors. The principal of he
school Miss Adelins E Simpson. says
Benjamin is one OF the bright boys OF tbs
school He Is known as the boy typs-
writer" because he writes well On ma
chine with ordinary keys. having nsIno-
rfzed the keyboard.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
ANNOUNCE JUDGES FOR SHOW
Ladies Kennel Association of America
PREPARES for Annual Exhibit

The judges have been announced for the
annual show of the Ladies Kennel Asso-
citation of America, which will be held at
Mineola, Long Island. on June l and =
They are as follows
q. Muss-Arnolt, Tuckahoe. y. Y.-Great
hunde, Japanese spsnieIs, griffons bruxel-
lois, Chihuahuas, Italian greyhoundS ana
the miscellaneous class.
Charles w. Barney. New Bedford, Mass.
American foxhounds and beagles.
Charles ID. Bernheimer, New York
Joseph NJ Dale. Brooklyn-Boston ter
riers.
l. J. Holgate DoncaSter. England-Dld
English sheepdogs, bulldogs, Airedale ter
riers, bull terriers, fox terriers, Scottish
terriers, West Highland white terriers.
welsh terriers black and tan terriers and
Pekingese.
Midgley Marsden, Manchester. England
Bloodhounds, Russian wolfhounds, irish
wolfhounds, deerhounds greyhounds, Eng
lisb foxhounds, retrievers chow-choWs.
DaImatians Pomeranians. Yorkshire ter
riers and Maltese terriers.
= NJ Oldham, New York-St Bernards,
sporting spaniels. whippets, collles. schlp-
perkes, English toy spaniels and pugs
o. r Vedder, New York-French bull
dogs. ,,.,a.o ,r,,,.+,,
classes and unclassified specials
Entries close on May II with James Nor
timer. superintendent. Hampstead. Long
Island
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
JEFF TAKES A DAY OFF
Light Work in the Morning, Fol.
lowed by Fishing Trip.

Ben Lomond, Cal. May Sin adherihs u
his desire to make Sunday afternoon d reg
ular half-holiday break in his training rou
tine Jeffries to-day disappointed spectators
who waited several hours at the gymiia-
sium for sparring match with the eA-
ception of short period In the gymnasium
in the morning Jeffries spent the day WITH
out exercise other than a tramp up tie
stream after fish. With Jack Wooiey ne
spent the afternoon on the bank or the San
Lorenzo.
Jeffries went through his usual routine a'
his morning workout in the gymnasium
He cut out the road work. but engaged IN
fast work at the punching pag. Two games
of handbal followed, with the usual aHo'-
ment of rope skipping and shadow boxing
Jack Gleason and Tex Rickard, promoters
of the Jeffries-Johnson fight, were expected
this morning but neither appeared 1t was
thought they would go into conference Win
Berger on the referee question. Inc sltu-
alton regarding the choice of the tnlro man
remains unchanged to-day, with "elch'
Graney and Smith still the favorites
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
LAWN TENNIS BOOMING
Week End Tournaments To Be a
Feature of the Season.

Weekend tournaments are to be the
feature of the lawn tennis season that is
Just beginning. The short competitions. to
be completed in from one to three days,
are at present popular with q majority of
the players, and the committees of the
various clubs are at their wits ends to de-
wise enough competitors The West Side
Tennis Club the New York Lawn Tennis
Club, the Harlem Lawn Tennis Club, the
Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis Club, the
Crescent Athletic Club and other clubs
have scheduled tournaments OF this nature
The possibility of playing tournament
with eighty contestants in one day was
demonstrated last season by Raymond D.
Little in the advertising mems fixture, held
on the courts of the West Side club. Fred
erick B. Alexander had become acquainted
with the popularity of such tournaments
abroad and as he took his place on the
board of governors of the West Side club
this year he easily persuaded Thomas {.
Trask G. A L. Dionne, Lyle Z. Mahan,
James P. Lee, Charles Llanders and Ed
ward c. Conlin, the other members of the
board that the scheme worth trying
out.
That the plans are ambitious may be
imagined from the fact that in several of
the most important of these tournaments
upon turf it is planned TO bring together
William A. Larned. the national champion
at singles; William ]. Clothier. Beals G.
Wright, Wallace f. Johnson, OF the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania, regarded as one
of the most promising players In the East;
RAYMOND D. Little and Harold H Hackett.
The Elizabeth Town and Country Club,
of Elizabeth, N. J., is also among the
number furthering the new idea. This club
has already secured most representative
list of entries for special mixed doubles
tournament that is 70 begin on Saturday
Nav 2S and continue through Monday,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
COL UMBIA CREW RETURNS
Rice Plans Shake up Following
Race with Annapolis.

The Columbia varsity crew, which was
defeated by Annapolis on Saturday. arrived
in Jersey City yesterday afternoon 1t Is
probable that Rice will make a change In
the boating of his crew within the next
few days, as it has been his custom 10
shake I'D the boat each year after he has
taken note of the weaknesses brought out
in the Annapolis race.
A change is more than likely at this time,
because of the fact that Renshaw, bow OF
the varsity eight last year, may be able
to get out again, giving Rice an extra star
board man. Hamnan, now at NO. 8. has,
until this year, rowed port, and he may be
sent in at No. 2, giving Clapp a rest The
latter has been worrying great deal or
late over his duties as president of the
rowing club.
From now on Rice will devote himself
to the second varsity and freshman crews,
both of which will row in the American
Henley, on May 21. After that he will
work the whole squad for the Poughkeepsie
contests, taking his men up the Hudson on
June 2, the day after commencement On
Morningsde Heights.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
LITTLE LONE BEAR king
Wild West Indians Crown Bow
Weird Ceremony.

Members of royalty often VISIT Esu v..
hut brand new visitor in this class -. a.
arrived yesterday. when Little I,o,s
became king. Little Lone Bear ia -
Der Of the tribe OF OgallaIlas. who are -,s.-
the Buffalo Bi1I-Pawnee Bill show in W..
ison Square Garden. and Succeeds -.
father, Standing Cloud
Everybody with a red skin Va. o,,. =
festive dress yesterday morning ~
spring is here, and feathers and ba1s -
gay headdresses make a fine costume -
the coming silly season. Ben Arnar,c..
Horse wore more clothes than the rs. !,
the chiefs, but Iron Tail, Andrew Er,,.
Sam Lone Bear. Iron Cloud. Lone F.Ik a.
the others made up In quality what .s..
lacked in quantity. for they had borro4Aa
every paint pot available and bedss..s
themselves with all the cOlors OF the -.,-
bow. The squaws wore dresses beautifnr,
embroidered in beads. and for once sesruss
to shine as well as their lords and r1aztsz,
With grunts and yells and weird danc,,
the ceremony began. The Indians re-.
grouped in the centre OF the Garden aro,,rs
pot in which boiled what was r.vor,.s
10 be a tender collie dos. Whatever IL NJ,
the aroma was there and the steam roz.
to the top OF the Garden along with =.
smoke from the photographers Aashlixs,
powders.
War dances and prayers and pOsturin-,
and grooming chants formed the prelrs,
and finally Gold Star, the chief who sI,;zvsa
the dog with hatchet. presided over the
pot. The photographers advanced On
masse, while tive OF the chiefs Iadled-au.
the stew and the Indians began to cfew
the delfcacy. When the feast was atssn
end Chief Iron Tail. of the Sioux. crowned
Little Lone Bear with magnificent fea.b-
cred headdress. The small chief. who n,
only six years old, bore his honors bravelv
He is the first chief crowned in trenty-
one years, and viii be entitled to sit in trs
councils and have the position OF any other
tribal chief. His father died five OF six
weeks ago on the Pfney Ridge Reserva-
ton Little Lone Bear was asked ye,-
terday for a statement. and after srsvel7
shaking hands with everybody, said through
Ben American Horse. who speaks good
English, that he was Much glad" Eyf-
IDENTIFY the dog feast, which was said 20 D.
the first Of the kind ever held in Esv
York. had warmed his hesrt-and perhap.
his small, brown stomach
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
DEMOCRATS AFTER JERsET
Call In Aid Outside Of Congress
Newark Meeting wednesday.

Washington May S-National Derlocrano
IegisIa tors have decided to go outside o,
Congress to help their party in its enor''
TO defeat the Republican party Win ths
purpose in view Senator's Bailey, OF Texas
Johnston, of Alabama, and Hughes, Oh
Colorado will go TO Newark. y. J.. 20 oe-
liver addresses on Wednesday night az
big political meeting to be held III ths
opera house there. President wilson o.
Princeton University viii preside--an
prominent Democrats from various parts "
the state will speak The meeting Wilt oe
the opening gun in the Democratic CAN
paign in New Jersey. where the Deria-
Gratis have determined to put up strons
fight TO win a victory at the polls this isiL
J. P. Sprigg. of Essex Fells y j. char
man of the Democratic Union which
fostering the movement, said IN explaining
the purpose of the meeting:
Responses 10 invitations are being e,
ceived from leading citizens in all parts q
the country. The result viii be farTeach
ing and important not only to the state e
New Jersey. but possibly to the WHO'S
country. The necessity for thoUghtful IIieN
of the Democratic party 10 get tOSethel
and formulate a policy TO meet the pressing
questions OF the day, such as those rsiatEs
TO corporations and trade unions. in oppcsf
ton to the Republican policy OF centralizS-
ton. has long been felt, and this mayzo'
the beginning OF such movement. -5
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
YACHTS FAST OCEAN TRIP
A. S. Cochrane's Westward May Have
Done It in Fourteen DAYS.

Bristol. r. l.. May S-The schooner yacht
Westward, built here under the interna-
tionaI rating for racing in European waters.
has successfully finished her voyage across
the Atlantic. having arrived at Southamp-
ton, according to advices received here at
the yards of her builders. the Herreshoffs
to-day. Although the time of arrival is not
given, ii is believed to have been Saturday
night. This would make a voyage of four
teen days, the Westward having left Bris-
tol on April %.
The trip across was made under a cruis-
ing rig. Within a few days. under the su-
pervision of her owner. Alexander S. Coch-
rane. OF New York the Westward will be
fitted out with racing sails and prepared
for the first OF the seasons races-that at
Cuxhaven on June Is. when the Meteor ~,
the German Emperors yacht. and others
will be met.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
SEEKS DEATH UNDER CARS
When Arrested in Williamsburg Old
Man Is Stricken with PARALYSIS.

An aged man, who said he was Gecrss
Haight. and that he had no home. attracts.
attention Yesterday at Division and DrigSs
avenues. Williamsburg. by trying 70 throw
himself in front of trolley cars. as %
wanted to end his life. He was struck y
the tenders Of several cars, but not severe
" injured.
Word was sent to the Clymer street pe'
lice station, and Detective Sheridan orOusa
Haight 10 the station house, where ~.
man acted as II he was dcuSnted. tie ssiS
he was seventy-one years old and dia'i
care what became OF HIM While N "
police station he was stricken VIZ
paralysis and was removed in an amouanN'
To the Williamsburg Hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
YOUNG OTTO TO MEET NELSON

One OF the best boxing cards arranged in
some time will be put on Monday night at
the Olympic Athletic Club. In Harlem.
when Young Otto will meet Fighting
Dick" Nelson. Otto has been making great
strides TO the front since he has been work
ing with Pal Moore down at Jimmy De
Forests training quarters, AT Allenhurst
and thinks he will have no trouble in beat.
ing the fighting Dane. This is Nelson's
first appearance since his fight with picato
at the National Sporting club The Me
Mahon has arranged to have Honey" Mel.
lody meet the winner In two weeks
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
CHESS MATCH ENDS IN DRAW
Philadelphia Players and Interborough
League Play to a Tie.

Twelve members of the Philadelphia
Chess League visited this city on Saturday
in order to play a match with an equal
number of men affiliated with the Inter
borough Chess League. of this city. The
match was played at the Dyker Heights
Club, Brooklyn. When play ended at late
hour in the evening it was found that each
side had won equal number of points,
The match thus was declared d draw.
AT the first adjournment the Interborough
League members led by 81. to 1I2 points
In the evening. however. Whitaker, Bauder.
Hughes and Goldberg scored victories for
the Pennsylvanians, while Greenberg man.
aged to save the match for the local men
by drawing a most difficult end game
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
JOHNSON STARTS TRAINING
Pugilist Will Begin His First
Serious Work To-day.

San Francisco May S.-Under orders from
George Little, his manager. and at the sug-
gestion of ''hio'' Cotton, his sparring part
ner. Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight
pugilist of the world, will begin training g
Tomorrow. 1t will be the first real work
that johnson has undertaken since he has
been on the Coast. and, although 1t Will De
training of the lightest order, it will mean
that the big fighter at last Is making d
serious attempt to get in condition
Johnson laughs at the idea that ne must
use the weight machines, the medicine pail
and the four round tits with the hufiiah
punching bags to be ct to meet Jeftries. ne
says he can reach the prime condition notch
in three weeks, and local experts agree
with him.
Johnson does not seem bit concerned
about the coming event, although he tuIiy
realizes he is about to engage in the su-
preme struggle of his career.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
CLEVELAND. 2: CHICAGO tA), o.

Chicago, Nay s.-Cleveland defeated Chi
cago to-day by a score OF to O. A base
on balls, followed by two singles and a sac
rifice, gave the visitors their runs in the
opening inning. Smith frightened up there
after and allowed only one more hit. Fal-
kenberg also was IN fine form and kept the
locals hits well scattered. Kruger spoiled
Chicago's chance Of scoring in the seventh
inning by making a sensational running
catch of Paynes drive TO left field.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
WEATHER BALKS ATHLEES

A steady rain. which did not stop until
late in the afternoon. caused the postpone
ment of the annual games of the Monu-
ment Athletic Club. which were 10 be held
at Celtic Park. Long Island City. yester-
day. IL is hoped that an open date at the
park can be secured next month for the
games.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
TO HOLD MEETING AT SEA

Richmond. Va, May S.-The Tobacco -.
sociation of the United States viii hoIa =
annual meeting this year on the A'laHs
Ocean.
The plan, as at present outlined, = =
the tobaccOnists 70 assemble in NOrteA -
the afternoon of July I. and there bQaFo
specially chartered ship and set san =
New York. The business meetings
be held on board during the evening
the next day, and on arrival AT Ne" ie
other meetings viii be held. II Necessary
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
WINS CORNELL oRAToay PRIZE

Ithaca. n. Y. May S-Stanton Griffs. son
OF the Rev. Or. William Elliott Grifis, of
this city. won the Cornell prize in oratory
to-day-soo in gold. given by General
Stewart l.. Woodford. of New York. There
we're eight competitors. Mr.. GrifiS's sub
ject was The Sideshow and the Main
Tent" He made plea for more con
scientious study and less outside activity
IN college life.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
KEEN BILLIARDS AT OOYLE'S.

Alfred De Orc. who Is matched to play
Thomas Hueston for the three-cushion
championship. will be the attraction at
Doyle's new academy, in 42d street, the
first three days of the week. and three
nights match between Harry Cline, the
"a champion and John DAILY has been
ranged for the latter half of the week.
This afternoon De Orc will meet s. Adams.
In the evening James Blair will be his op-
pcnent
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
ADELPHi FOOTBALL DATES.

The Adelphi Academy football team is
the first to announce it's schedule for the
coming season, with a list of seven games.
6. Wood McClave, jr., Princeton, '06, the
coach. with six of the veteran gridron
players left hopes to develop a strong
team. The schedule follows:
October S, Kingslay School, at Essex
Fells: October 10, Erasmus Hall, at Adel-
mi Field: October -, St. Pauls School, al
Garden City: October %, Horace Mann. al
Horace Mann: November 3 Commercial
High School, at Commercial Field, Eovem-
her H. Trinity School al Adelphl Field, and
November IS. POLYTECHNIC Preparatory, al
Adephi Field
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
DETROIT, 6: ST. LOUIS CA. L., 2.

Detroit, May S.-Detroit won a featureless
game from St. Louis. punching hits off
Graham in the second, muffed fly by
Schweitzer helping them. The Tigers made
couple of passes. a single and some good
base running count against Bailey in the
seventh. Pernoll was hit hard in the fifth
and sixth. Bush's batting was about the
only thing that relieved the monotony
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Syracuse. S: Utica. !.
Albany. s; Troy. 2
Scranton, s; Binghamton. ).
Wilkes-Barr 10: Elmira, s
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
Killing BACK IN GAME
Catches for Cubs, but the Pirates
Are Victorious.

Chicago, May S-FTynp's home run, with
two men on bases, shortly after Brown re-
lieved Cole in the eighth inning gave Pitts.
burg victory over Chicago to-day by a
score of z to f. Cole pitched well until
the eighth inning, when he wavered, and
Pittsburg made five runs before Brown re-
tired the side The locals batted Camnitz
off the rubber in the fourth. King caught
his first game since the worlds series OF
1908
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
CINCINNATI, 5; ST. LOUIS, 0.

St Louis, May S.-Cincinnati made four
hits off Backman this afternoon, and by
punching in the third and seventh innings
scored four runs. The final talley was:
Cincinnati, 8: st. Louis, O. Reiger relieved
Backman in the ninth. Suggs kept the hits
well scattered. Score.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
PHILADELPHIA
Total -......... {
Eeferee-H. Holms.

The Interborough men played the white
pieces on the odd numbered boards re-
turn match will be played al Philadelphia
next season.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
Totals p IS OF Totals - 0 A q is 0

/ .Baued for Collins in the eighth inning.
Cleveland .....2 o o o.
thicago ........-0 o 90
Sacrifice hits-Stovall. Lajoe, Purtell. Stolen
base-Gandi Double play-Turner and Stovali
Left rJa tases-Chicago Z: Cleveland, 4. First
base on baIIs-of smith. 8; off Falkenbers. !
Struck out-By Smith. 3; by Fslkenbers' g.
Time A. Cnpires-Sheridan and KERN.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
Totals. q IS Totals. 27 II 3

@Batted for Racknaan in the eighth inning
+Batted for Hauser in the ninth inning.
Cincinnati ......-,..0 Q ID
ST. Louis ........-.-o 90
Two-base hits-Phelps Egan- Sacrifice hits
Huggins I.obert DoWney. Double play-Esan
and HobHtzelI. Stolen base-Hoblitzel Hit by
pitched ball-By Suggs IS. Back1nan). First base
on balls-On Backnan. 2. of Rieger, Struck
out-By Suggs, 4; by Backman, / Hits-Otr
Bsck-nsn, in S innings; off Rieger. 2 in ] in
ring. Left bases-St.- Louis. Z: Cincinnati. D.
Time-1:4s. Umpires-ODay and Brennan
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

Schultz. Home run-Flyrn. Hits-Of Gam
nitz, Gan 5 2-3 innings off Moore, 4 in Is in
nings; off Cole, ( in Z innings. with none out IN
eighth: of Bror1l. . in 2 innings Sacrifice hit
Wilson. Sacrifice fy-Ttnker. Left on bases-
Chicago s: Fittsburs, 5. First base on balls
Off Cole. s: of Camnitz 3: off Moore, l. Struck
out-By Cole. 6: by Brown. |; by Moore, l.
Iine-1 so. Unpires-Klen and Kane.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
in Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Boston.
washington at Phiiadeiphia'
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit, 6; ST. Louis. 2. :.
Cleveland. 2; Chicago, o.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
ST. LOUIS.

-Ratted for Graham in fifth inning. TBatted
for Bailey in ninth inning.
Detroit .........O 3 0 % > o x-6
ST. Louis .........--- % q o %
T1To-base hits-Moriarty C'riss. Stone Three
base hit-Cobb. Iiits-On Graham. in in
nings: off Bailey. in innings Sacrifice flies
Crawford. Stanage. Stolen bsses-Bush T.
Jones. Pernon Double playt-Moriarty. Dele
hanty and T. Jones; Hartzel Griggs and Crss
base on balls-on Pernoll. 3; off Graham. 1; off
Bailey. 4 First base on errors.-Detroit 2; st.
/. Tine-1:4o. Umpires-o Loughlin and Per
rine
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

II is peculiar coincidence that Brook
i.,n should send Tim Jordan back 10 the
rr.nor leagues lust as Tenney is 10 go,
Jordan Is younger man, but ne has NOE
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

Announcement has been made by the
special race committee of the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club of the firal
decision as to the conditions and penali-
cations which will be controlling factors in
the ffteen-four endurance contest to be
held by the club on June IL After con-
sultetion with S. NJ. Butler. chairman of
the racing board of the American Automo-
bile Association, it was finally decided, in
view of the American Automobile Associ-
alton rules, to constitute four classes, two
for touring cars and two for runa bouts
The first class for touring cars will en-
brace cars up to and including $500 in
price; the second class will be for touring
cars of S,601 and over. The division line
for runabouts has been set at 81 200
Silver cups will be given as trophies in
each of the classes
H. A Bonnen chairman of the special
contest committee of the club, said last
night that the committee would expend
every effort in making the conditions of
the contest as simple and readily under
stood as possible. Already five cars have
been informally entered pending the issu-
ance of entry blanks, which Will be sent to
the trade and to club members tomorrow.
It has been decided that Clarence E. Bis
sci, the newly elected president of the
New Jersey Automobile and Motor Club
shall act as referee. The first car will
be sent away at 40 a. m. and will be due
at the clubhouse at the end of It's second
lap of the 146-rnile circuit by 7:30 D. m
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Newark at Rochester.
Providence at Buffalo
Baltimore at Toronto
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

Stated for Brown in the ninth inning
fBatted for Shechard in the ninth inning
Pfttsburg .........6 o Q %
Chicago ..-...-.0 0 0 o o.