davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
SUFFRAGETTES
Charge BRITISH
PARLIAMENT
Determined Women Try to
Break Through Police Lines
and $50 Arrested
American BIueiackets Cheer the
COmbatants and InCite
Fresh Efforts

LONDON. Nov. IS.-The militant suf-
fragettes reopened hostilfties against
the government again today. and
marching 1000 strong on the parlia-
ment buildings gave the police a lively
fight. The women, many of whom
We're placed under arrest, were led by
Mrs. EmmeIine Pankhurst The suf-
fragettes had determined, If possible,
10 force the police Gordon about the
house of lords and reaching Premier
Asquith to insist on the Introduction
Of a woman's suffrsg bill. Ehe police,
however. were too strongly. entrenehed
and the women. who tried every means
in their power to force the line, were
thrown back.
AMERICAN TARS CHEER
Repeatedly they retired breathless
and disheveled, emily to have their
place on the lighting line taken by
reserves. The police were ordered to
make as few arrests as possible, but
by O'Clock q women and two men
were i'm police cells. A large con-
Ulngent of American biuejackets from
the visiting feet were amused spec
tators of the struggle, and Justify
cheering the combatants incited them
TO fresh efforts.
The fight continued and the police
were compelled TO make wholesale ar
rests. At o'clock So of the sUffra g
cites and their supporters had been
taken into custody.
CONSTABLE WOUNDED
During the battle constable was
d hen
a knife. Among the suffragettes ar
rested was Ann Martin Of Nevada and
Grace Johnson OF Buffalo. \. Y.
After a prolonged struggle the police
cleared Parliament square, and three OF
The leaders of the demonstration. headed
by Mrs. Pankhurst, were allowed TO
enter the lobby of the chamber, where
they We're Informed by Asquith's secre-
tary that the premier refused to see
them and that there was no chance for
q suffrage bill 10 be presented at the
present session
Before the house of lords had ad-
iourned today $50 suffrag gettes and sup
porters had been jailed. After the
women had exhausted themselves the
arrests were made with monotonous
regularity
The women were A sorrowful spec
tacle when the battle was over. The
dresses of many were torn. Hats, hand
bags and bits Of feminine apparel and
torn banners Uttered the ground.
ASQUITH RETREATS
It appears that Asquith had narrow
escape from the irate deputation which
was admitted TO the lobby. Mrs. Pank-
hurst and two others were conversing
with his secretary when the premier
passed through the room. The women
failed to recognize the minister. who at
sighS Of the suffrag agettes Immediately
sought safety in the house Of lords.
This evening all the uffragettes were
released on bail. They viii be ar
raigned in the Bow street police court
tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
Do YOU NEED A KIDNEY
REMEDY?

DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
commended for everything. but If you
have kidney, liver or bladder trouble.
it will be found just the remedy you
need. Swamp-Root makes friends
quickly because its mild and immediate
effect is soon realized. 1t is a gentle,
healing, herbal compOund-a physi-
clans prescription which has proved
its great curative value in thousands of
the most distressing cases.
All druggists, in soc and 800 sizes
You may have a sample bottle of this
always reliable preparation by mail
free, also pamphlet telling all about it.
Address Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton N Y
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
ATTEMPT To SLAY
island GOVERNOR

POINTE-A-PITRE,G Guadaloupe, Nov.
1S.-An attempt on the life of acting
Governor William Fawtier was made
yesterday. A carriage occupied by the
governor was fired on and four bullets
passed through the upper part OF the
vehicle. Z The assailant escaped The
shooting caused great excitement. One
hundred marines from the French
cruiser Aniral Aube have been landed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
WEALTHY CAFE OWNER
SAVES WIFE FROM FIRE
A. NJ. Johnson Makes a Path
Through Flames
TSpeciol DispaIch 10 The Call

ROSS, Nov. 1S-Making path
through the flames for himself and wife
with fire extinguisher, A. NJ Johnson,
a wealthy cafe owner of San Francisco,
escaped with Mrs. Johnson from his
burning home at o'clock this morn
ing.
The beautiful residence, valued at
1000. was destroyed despite the ef-
forts of clubmen and society women in
The neighborhood, who aided the Ross
fire department in fighting the flames.
Mrs. Johnson was almost stihed by the
smoke and heat and would have been
trapped in the blazing house had it not
been for her husbands guidance.
A defective furnace f1ue is thought to
have caused the blaze.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
DEMOCRATS CONTROL
NEVADA LEGISLATURE
Majority in Senate Offsets Pos
sible Loss in House

CARSON. New, Nov. 1S.-with the re-
suits Of the election in the two assembly
districts Of Storey and Clark counties
still in doubt, il is certain that there
viii be a democratic majority in the
Nevada legislature.
On the face of the returns the repub-
licsns have won the two disputed dis
tricts, but the democrats will make con-
tests.
The democrats majority of five in the
senate gives them the balance of power
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
MARoONED PASSENGERS
AND CREW RESCUED
Mail and Express Saved, but
Portland Is Total Loss

SEWARD. Alaska. Nov 1s.-After
having been marooned six days. the
SRA nded passengers and crew of the
wrecked steamship Portland were
IA ken aboard the steamship Alameda
and brought to Seward today All the
mail and express on the Portland was
saved but 40 tons of freight were lost
The Portland is a total loss.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
CARROLL WILL Go
TO WESTERN UNION

CHICAGO Nov. 1s.-Announcement
was made today that Thomas w. Car
roll. general superintendent of the
Postal = telegraph company, had re-
signed and would become attached to
the Office of the general manager of the
Western Union telegraph company in
New York. 1t is said that c. E. Paine
of the Atlanta office of the Postal com
pany will succeed Carroll.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
FORMER MAYOR PLEADS
NOT GUILTY OF FRAUD
[Snecial Dispoteh 10 The Call1

SANTA CRUZ. Nov. 18.-Watsonville'
former mayor, r. p. Quinn, charged
with securing money under false pre-
lenses on land deal from H. Jackson
of San Francisco, was up before Judge
Smith today and entered plea of not
guilty. His trial was set for December
90 The defendant is at liberty on bail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

TWO WILL DIE FOR MURDERS Salem.
Mass. Nov. 1s.-WassiIi Ivankowski and An
drei Ispen were found guilty today of the
murder of Thomas A. Landeregan shoe
manufacturer, and Policeman James H. Car
roll. in Lynn, on June 25 last. The men were
sentenced to be electrocuted during the week
of March next
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
BRITONS PAY PREMIUM
FOR AMERICAN BONDS

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The promptness
with which British investors absorbed
the issue of s7,5OO.O00 Kansas City
Terminal railway bonds. the bidding g
on which closed Yesterday. has indi-
Gated the readiness of the investing
public TO take American securities. The
list was open only "a hours when the
issue was oVersubscribed. The conti-
nent applied for portion of the issue,
which was quoted at Il per cent pre-
MUM.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
PROH|BITIVE RATE
IS PUT ON GLOOM
Railwaymen Slash Schedule on
Joy and Declare Embargo
on Dull Care

The annual ball of the California
Association of Traffic Agents took
place last evening In the Fairmont
hotel, following which a banquet was
given. Impromptu speeches were made
by President Fraser and other officers
of the association.
Committees having charge of the
affair were:
Dance committee-H f de Turk. S.
M. Tate, A. H. Moylan, ]. J. Mitchell,
Roy Gurney
Reception committee-C. W. Dorfin-
ger. H. /. Hansen, J. E. Warren. F. c.
Thompson, f. G. Cole, w. F. Cropley,
c. E. Brown.
H. NJ. Tate was the floor manager.
There were present:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
Miss Martin Well Known

RENO, New. Nov. 1S.-Miss Ann Mar
Tin, arrested in London today. is a for
mcr resident Of Reno, a daughter of one
~ the pioneer families Of the state
Left a large estate on the death of her
father several years ago. she has spent
most Of her time since then in Europe
She was for a time an instructor in
languages at the University Of Nevada
and is highly educated. She is also an
artist Of some note
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

ALLEGED BURGLAR CAUaHT-Jaek Kssti-
mer, accused Of robbing the residence OF
NJ B Yocum at 1144 Market street last
September. was arrested in stockton yesterday
morning and VII be returned TO this city By
Detective Pearl this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
VESSEL BELIEVED LOST
REACHES SEATTLE SAFELY

SEATTLE, Nov. IS. The power
schooner Bender Brothers. which was
believed to have been lost in the great
storm that swept the Bering sea early
this month. arrived here safely tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

KILLED IN QUARREL-DalIss. Tex. Nov. 1s.
In a pistol fight in lodging house here late
today Joseph ID. Bullock was killed and NJ. w.
Van Dusen wounded The shooting was the
result Of a domestic quarrel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H
Chambers
Mr.. and Mrs. James 3
Duffy
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ
Blakely
Mr.. and Mrs. John F
f. Rice
F. J. Lynch
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry "
Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grady
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. d
kerrell
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvol
Jacobsen
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.
Jarman
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
ATila
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred "
Blanch
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c
Crane
Mr.. and Mrs. ". "
Dickinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Golcher
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c
Hackett
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J
Harrington
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c
Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II
Brann
Mr.. and Mrs. n. f
Dorgeloh
Mr.. and Mr.. Rober'
Hughes
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G
Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8
Samuels
Ruth C. Cries
Josephine Umphried
George Campbell
Esther Berlin
Irene Elliott
Ellen Gustsfson
Marjorie Tebbets
Edith Blsnch
Grace H. Browne.
Gerty Browne
Rita Postman
Bertha Radovich
Helen Shsmp
White Perkins
Ethel McCabe
Hattie Fitzgibbon
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
CHOLERA INVADES
ALL OF MANCHURIA

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1s-Ths
whole of Manchuria has been officially
declared infected with cholera
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

FEVER DORMANT AT ANNAPoLIS-Annapo
lis. Nov. Is.-It stated at the naval
academy today that no new cases of typhoid
fever had developed and that there was but
one midshipman on the suspected list.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

Alma Lubben
Jessie Mae Ergmann
Mae Harrington
Alice Harrington
Glare Dutke
Mabel Brown
Ida l.. Smith
Miss J. Gustafson
Afiss L. Gsryin
H. W. France
n. Kimball
A. BursleY
L. A. Ellen
c. ". Dorfiinger
Clarence Schumacher
c. A. Dilley
F. A. Cries
Walter j. Gerdau
Seth l.. Butler
A. OlinGer
Fillmore Buckman
r. Boyer
.Dr. George T. Erlich
Z. f.. Miller
Leslie Creighton
Paul Shoup
F. E. Batturs
James Hersburg Jr.
IC, s. Fee
II. O. Mccormick
H. G.. Jenkins
Al Maginnis
Gerald Fitzgerald
Is. NJ. Tate
George F. Welch
.N. W. Lawrence
&c. C. Crane
F. C. Fitzgibbon
&C.. Bell
f. J. Schneider
j. d. Trycholm
Newton Randall
F. l.. Baldwin
Alfred Fenkhauser
Milton Herspring
Sidney Herspring
r. ". Dakin
Roy Jefress
Ray Kern
Lawrence Waterman
ii. l.. Hansen
R. P. Arnold
George Fraser -
r. s. Chase
]. r. Warren
F. C. Thompson
Charles f. Brown
". F. Cropley
Leo Rosenhelt
F. G. Cole
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
BIKE RIDERS AFTER WORLDS RECORD

dy O'Suilivan Hehir, Walter DeMara,
Walter Bardgett, the Bedell brothers,
Freddy Hill, Freddy West, Floyd
Krebs. Eddie Rupprecht, Pedlar Pal
mer and Jumbo Wells have made up
their minds to wager the fight from the
start.
In this race the men will be able to
leave the track inc and take a rest
and then return to the track and ride
for the lap prizes offered. Once off the
track. however, the men will eliminate
themselves from winning any of the
prizes, as they will be allowed only to
ride for the lap money. A mile from
the finish all the men who have not
ridden the entire distance will be
called off the track so as not to inter-
fere with the men who rode the entire
race.
The simon pures will ride a two-third-
mile handicap race, with Steinert and
Kjeldsen, the Dane, on the honor mark.
The rest of the riders have been al
lowed liberal ~handicaps in order to
make the race fast. The class B pros
will ride a two-mile open race. All the
stars in the Junior rank will start, in
GLIDING Passenger, Magin, Wright,
Schiller, Coburn, Thomas, Brennan,
Ryan. Greene. Jokus, Owens and Court
ney Peer. The races will start at Sis
o'clock sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
Success OF Andy Coakley's
Semi.PrO Team Revives
League Talk.

THAT Paterson may supplant Mon
treal in the Eastern League is
still the opinion of many promi-
nent sporting men Of the Silk City,
who would be ready to buy the
franchise OF the Royals II 1t was placed
on the market. Would it pay and would
the fans support the are no longer
the questions. That was proven Sun
day when they turned out in large
numbers at olympic Park to greet Ed
Barrow and his team. 1t was many a
day since the baseball population saw
Ed in the role of manager. 1t brought
back the days of the old Atlantic
League when the Newark and Pater-
son teams were lighting It out for the
pennaht.
At that time the Newark team had no
Hans Wagner. Pop Heidrick or other
noted big league stars, but they won
the pennant. Barrow was then the boss
of the Paterson team, and It would not
be surprising II there would be a repe-
tition.
The Royals carried away 1915 sun
day and Andy Coakley's share was
s575. ana then the lessee Of olym-
pic Park got his percentage. Not so
bad when the fans Of the big las
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

pongeda it TO Louden. Bill was wise
to the combination play and he picked
the bali up and threw to Agler. Mullen
Slid into the bag. but Honest Tom
Kelly shouted out" Once again the
fans cut loose and Jimmy deserved all
the applause he got.
Before celebrating for the name in
which the Tigers won the game, a bit of
praise is due Dick Rudolph, the star
finger of the Leafs, who is to graduate
to the big show at the end of the
season He pitched a steady game, but
Lee had him %hypnotized.
Vaughn Helps.
It was in the second where the Tigers
decided to do things. and Bobby Vaughn
Joined them and helped matters when
he "butter-fingered'' Gettman's bad
bounder for a starter. Louden looked
pretty wicked to Rudolph, and he
threw a quartet of wide ones out OF
Bills reach. Agler tried the sacrifice
game. but failed. Hughey Hearne, the
veteran. picked out his big blackthorn
stick and he picked the first ball
served up to right garden Gettman
easily scored and Louden reached third.
chased up a foul fly, which Tonne
man blocked, and O'Hara was on the
job when Jimmy sent a high one in his
direction.
The sixth.
hat ended the scoring until the
sixth. With one down Gettman slammed
again for a single. Louden dumped
n in front of the plate and Tonneman
displayed his strength and broke John
F~lannagan's record in great style. He
tried to throw to Jack Slattery, but in
stead heaved TO the outfield. It was
far enough out to allow Gettman to
race home. Louden at the same time
made second. On Agler's out Bill went
to third. This time Hearne flied to
Fitzpatrick.
The score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
LEE DEFEATS TORONTO FOR
SIXTH STRAIGHT TIME
treat Work Of Big S%OuthpaW Once a Leaf Sends
Tigers. to First Place With a TwO-pOint
Lead Visitors Shut Out, 20.

vHE Tigers are speedy on a heavy
rack That was demonstrated
yesterday, when they took adj
vantage OF the trimming the Grays
gave the Hustlers and stepped into first
pace. wyatt Lee faced the Leafs for
the sixth time this season and, as on
an previous occasions, beat them. Yes.
ne even went a bit farther and shut
mem out to 0, allowing but two hits.
mat was not all. He did not allow a
single Leaf to reach first base after
the second inning. What's more. he
NEEDED his position a la Wagner and
landed on the sphere for a pretty single.
his control was well-nigh perfect
Ialk about being a leading man he
was the kingpin Of the big league"
battle, which only lasted one hour and
a half.
Great Game.
Inere were no disputes. Both EMPIRES
William Byron and Thomas Kelly were
IN rare FORM Johnny Kelly. Jake Gett-
man and Eddie Zimmerman. in
iact' all the boys. played their heads
on 10 get the one game after the
weather man robbed them of a chance
10 l the two contests. KeIlv's catch
OF Ed McDonald's long drive in the
rouItn inning was the greatest ever.
Kelly was playing in close. When he
sa" the white sphere travelling with
great speed for a destination some dis
lance Iarther out. he sped back like an
express train. He leaped into the
atmosphere when he saw the BAH was
aDout TO e him and, throwing his
nanos into h air. pulled down the
near homer amid the wild applause
OF the fans Great vas no name for I'll
Mcdonald had turned second and
turned white with rage when he dis
covered that Kelly had robbed him.
The former Tiger, however. was
among the first to applaud the Tigers,
left fielder for his great bit of fielding
It would draw better in Newark IL re-
produced by the moving picture men
than the Johnson-Jeffries fight.
Gettman -
"Eat-'em-up-Jake," not TO be ont
done, nearly equaled Kelly's feat in the
seventh. Bill O'Hara, the former ORR
ole, Giant and st. Louis National.
cracked one between Gettman and
Ganley. Lord Robert made a wild dash
for the ball, but Gettrnan beat him 10
1t and caught the Shining rock a few
inches from the turf after a great run.
Of course. Jake got what Kelly did
applause.
zimmerman. the Tigers speedy little
t~hird-sacker got into the limenght In
the sixth. Jim Mullen. the captain of
the Canucks, who held the same Job
mere a few years ago, sent a wicked
one at Eddie. 1t didn't bother Ed a
bit It is true that It nearly knocked
him off his feet. However, he ping
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
CARMICHAEL ESTABLISHES new RECORD

He was rated as only a fair pitcher,
not because he was hit hard. but be-
cause he lacked control. When he got
them across the plate his opponents
found difficulty in hitting them. bur
Mike" as he is called by his team
mates, had a propensity TO show his
generosity by passing about two or
three men every inning, and as a con-
sequence was always in hot water.
The last time the feat was accom-
plished in fast company was against
the Philadelphia Athletics by Cy
Young, while pitching for Boston in the
American League. Only five balls were
batted to the outfield. White and Nc
Cabe each had two p~utouts and Hen
line had one. Sabre, at first base.
handled fourteen putouts, and Will
Jams, behind the bat, had five. He only
had a trio of strike-outs to his credit.
Two pinch hitters in the ninth were
easy for the Bison pitcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
PATERSON GETTING BACK ON BALL MAP

sale county burgh turn out SO and
o for an imported semi-professional
team. The Sunday previous the New
York Giants were the attraction, and
they received several hundred dollars
more than the Eastern Leaguers.
Imagine what the attendance would be
If Paterson. Newark and Jersey City
were scrapping for positions in the
Eastern. Would it pay7 The circuit
would be better balanced and teams
would not be compelled to wait from
three days to a week to start their
series. All of the visiting managers
hate the jump to the Canadian ciSg,
and invariably they lose money. If
Paterson were admitted, instead of
Montreal, the fans would see more of
the Tigers in the bargain, and perhaps
they would not be compelled to go
three weeks and four Sundays with
out a game.
Secretary Tom O'Brien, of the Troy
Club OF the New York State League,
was in town yesterday and visited the
Tigers headquarters in the Union
building. He discussed the baseball
fever in Paterson and limited that it
would be a pretty good own in which
to place a State League club.
with Paterson playing Sunday ball
the league would be strengthened
greatly" said Mr.. oErien. He inti-
mated that he Would take the matter
up with President Frank Farrell Of
his league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
Kramer and the Others Out to
Make New Twenty-Five
Mile Mark.

n IKE lovers stand an excellent
n chance of seeing a new worlds
record for a twenty-fve-mile open
rae established tonight at the Velo-
drome track, for the class A profess
sional riders are out for a new mark.
No one is more anxious to set a new
figure for the distance that Champion
Kramer, who made the present mark
at Providence recently.
Up to the present time this season not
a record has been made at the local
track. Champion Kramer, who is we'll
aware of the fact, is out to set up a
new mark, as well as the other men in
the race. Many OF the money-chasers
are sure hat II a fast pace is set In
this race from the start that the East
Orange title-holder will be compelled
to quit. Never has Kramer been 80
determined to win a race as he is the
one carded for tonight, and he will take
a bad beating before he win have his
ambition shaken.
Sir Joseph Fogier. Eddie Rott. the
lever watchful one;" ALT Goullet. Pad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
LANGFORD-KAUFMAN BOUT NOT EXCITING

showing tonight. as they feel that the
man who gets the better of this en-
counter will have first claim for a fight
with Johnson.
Kaufman will enter the ring about
forty pounds heavier than Langford,
u the latter hopes to more than even
up matters with speed and skill.
There is no general betting on the
bout in this city, as the Pennsylvania
laws allow no decision.
There Will be two preliminary bouts.
In case OF rain the bout will be post
poned until tomorrow night. The ring
will be erected at the home plate ana
will be put up Immediately after to-
days Philadelphia Chicago game.
Although very little interest has been
manifested in the bout the promoter
looks for a big crowd. H. c. Crowhurst
will act as referee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
STAKE WILL BE
HELD FIRST DAY OF THE
EMPIRE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Native Belle and Colorado E.,
Sensations of Their Division,
Have Entered.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.
A LII eyes in the trotting horse world
"a are focused just now on a quar-
tet Of sensational 3~-year-o,d
trotters that will come together for the
first time In the s15, 900 matron ~futurity
stake race on the opening day Of the
New York grand circuit meeting, Au-
gust 23-2T at the Empire track. This
~futurity is the first of a series given
under the auspices of the American AS
ISOLATION Of Trotting Horse Breeders,
of which United States Senator ]. W.
Bailey, of Texas, is the president. 1t
promises to develop the greatest colt
ace on record.
Native Belle. the wonderful Long
Island flly that trotted II 2:07% as a
2-year-old last season, is the one that
the winner will have to beat. In some
respects she is the most remarkable
trotter yet seen. Broken to harness in
February of last rear she developed
speed SO rapidly that in October she
lowered the long standing record Of
2:10%, made by Arion in 1891. In Colo
RADIO E. she will meet a foeman worthy
OF her steel. This colt trotted q public
trial at Kalamazoo. Mich. a few days
ago in 2:06 which is held a second
faster han the worlds record for g.
year-olds. He is trained and driven by
Ramey Macy. a 1~9-year-old boy, from
Lexington, KY. Horsemen are predict
ing that he will trot in 2.o4 this season.
Eva Bellini. a Ally bred and raised
in Westchester county, NJ. Y. and
Emily Ellen from just across the bor-
der in Connecticut, are two other re-
markable ~3-yesr-olds that will start
In the matron futurity. It was Eva
Bellini hat finished second 20 Native
Belle in the record breaking race in
which she set the record for 2-year-
olds at 2:07% last season, and the
daughter of Bellini was again the con-
tending trotter when Emily Ellen won
the 81. 900 horseman futurity at Detroit
a few days ago in the fastest race on
record for 3-year-olds so early in the
season.