davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-22
FOR THE WEST.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET 81
rION PILL. "A DEIIPHIA

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA,
$40 q. M. daily, Pittlburg, hicago. Gin
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis. (Din-
ing Carr
10 rs a. M daily, for Pittsburg and Chi
cago, mo coaches TO Pittsburgo Linn
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati,
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Car,
22l p. m daily. Pttsburg and Cleveland
l.30 y. m. daily. Pittsburg. Chicago, Nash
vile (via Cincinnatil, Indianapolis. and
st. Louis. Dining Carr
S.25 p. m. rittsburg, Columbus, In
dianapolis, Louisville and st. Louis
$50 p. m. daily, Pitt-burg and Chicago
for Toledo, except Saturday.
'l5 p N. daily. PlttshuIg, Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
il 20 .. m. daily, Pittsburg, and Chicago
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route: for Cleveland. except Sat
urday.
The sun., 1901-07-22
u DB"l,'%1seso"' R.'tse.nl

Schedule in effect May, 10. 1901. n,....
Ali trains Illuminated with Pintscn
Xxi o. Express trains.
Trains leave wilmington. Delaware Ave-
NJ SEw %SRs 81 w:ss days .sg is So nsys s
i%is !zS 80 'sm 4s 'lSss % s5 e. .sss ssnaSzs ss
so pAPEhPA .ssS 2s5 ..de ss gesk sss adSss iSss %
,l2is. .ss5. 245. 1853. .5is tRoyal Limited)
2 .sSi 7ss s1 sss s .sss ioss Sss 4 e. a. ' ss5
2.45. .3;5s. .5.1s (Royal Limited); 6s5. TAP.
s.56; 'lo.52 p. m. 40 .e 70 !, az 90 m
1913. .io.53. 1859 am. 2.i5 .S5e,.5.2ss ss5 .742
.l052 p. M Sundays, 7.2o, $50 s939 io6S
.ll.s5, a m; 245 1853. s,s5. .74s s6s 'lo5a.
p. m.
xi2ia. x2 s5. x359 KS IS and xG 27 p. m. Sun
days. 7.?0 and 30 Q m .5.1sp: m.
Cane Nav, week days, s6 81 and 9.39 q. M,
xlalO x2 s5 and 1850 p. m. Sundays, z2o a.
ssa Isle Gi'y; week DAYS. 70 50, 4. m. xi2.is.
/ x2.35 and x3.59 p. m. Sumo ays. 235 .. m.
$40. .i'S7. 500 tRoyal limited. 500
raes g5s ~ s snadSy.. s .cso a oya s% Llmiea s a
Baltimore and way stations, s.ss a. M.
Newark week days. ais4 az S,s :,o :Soa 4
p m. Sundays, Ills. 1904. 9.05 a. M;
256, a457, 655 s.42. '101e y. m.
Pittsburg. week days. tS0i a. m; sfh7,
tl016 p. m. Sundays, 1904 a. M. 'f57
0.16 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. s4.1S a. M:
.I2 Sc and .1016 p m. daily.
Singerly accommodation. week days,
IS n. m: 319 610 n m Sundays 9.05 q.
m: 655 S.42 p. M
T.andenberg accommodation. week days,
Leave MARKET sTREET STATION
for Baltimore, week days 2.45 p. M.
| T.andenberg. week davs. $40 n. M; 2. IS,
$40 n M SUNDAYS 40 y. m; IS p, m.
mington. week davs. 'aah $50 *7,sn IN @
y 90 a m: .t2.2n 'i37. e15 .a07. .ioO. 20
tF30. SEAS Roval Limited. rs. Gas Y 20
20 40. vi ~ p m SUNDAYS - RI y 20 500
and 1tOn n m .toon t1a7 ~. - %
.s IS fRovai Limited, 555. '73O. TAO, - 40
, 10 70 ~ M
DeImarvia Telenhnne No. 193
Rates to western points lower than v'f
nnv other line
: " A. MILLER. PASSENGER AGENT. vii
min1ton. pei
!, y " MARTIN. Man Of Pass. Traffic
The sun., 1901-07-22

ton from Washington during the session
Of the Legislature, was declared by every
Democratic and Anti-Addicksite au-
thority to be a,1case of interneddling,
and the seven obstructionists We're com
mended,a heroes and patriots on refus-
ing TO listen to advice from Republican
leaders in that matter. The Democrats
were awfully sfraid that the scheme
would succeed. Then it was found im'
possible to handle seven men or even
less in that scheme. is it likely that the
influence back of the seven can success
fully handle the twenty men needed {,
elect. Nonsense! The Anti-Addicks:te'
are concocting schemes and publishing
them in order to keep their issue alive
But for that the Republican wing of th'
Auti-Addicksite column would disappear
Ii is only memory now.
The sun., 1901-07-22
Pennsylvania Railroads. Special Ex-
cnrsinns to Pan-American Expo

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Com
piny will run special excursions to Buff
alo on account Of the Pan-Amrrican Ex
position. from Philadelphia and adjoin
ing territory. on July 23 81, August G
II. q. u, September s. II, II, and 26
Rnuudtrip tickets. good going only on
train leaving Philadelphia at $50 a. IN.
Harrisburg i1.35 a. m. Sunbnry 12.4S
u. m. WilliamSpnrt 1.50 i. m, Lock
Haven, 2.26 p. m. and on local trains
connecting Herewith, and good to return
On regular trains within seven days
including day Of excursion. will he sold
lat rate Of $500 from Philadelphia. $S.4f
from Harrisburg, $3.50 from Trenton
$40 from Altoona. $500 from I4ancas
ter. $500 from Reading. $1,000 from Win
chester. and propertionate rates from
other pointSl These tickets will not
be good in Pullman parlor or slecpin.
ears in either direction. For speciit,
time and rates, consult local ticke
agents.
The sun., 1901-07-22

Democratic discovery of schemes for
the election OF two Republican Senators,
nf wnom Mr.. Addieks will not be ono,
are getting to be numerous. uhey simply
indcate the Anti-Addicksite anxiety on
that account, in view Of the plain DRIFT
Of pub opinion. The cost Of prevent
ing Mr.. Addicks' election to the Senate
is becoming rather burdensome, and
thinking people are getting tired of pay
ing SO much to crafty the persona
| nreiudices of n few obstructionists, wh'
are willing to injure and rob, and even
DESTROY the State TO crafty their pett!
spites. The Democrats are scared owe
these signs OF returning reason.
The sun., 1901-07-22
DELAWARE DIVISION

For New Castle, Si3 a. M. a.03. 4O2 and
65S y. M, week days.
For Iewes and Rehoboth. s.13 a. M,
02 D. m, weekday
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar.
IL. 1858 q. m, 4.O2. 6,5S. and 1911 p. m.
sundays. 12.11 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations. 3.03 p
m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk 10.5s a. m, week
lays and u II night daily.
The sun., 1901-07-22
Chat with the housewife.

~ HHF VIII FIV Ii'HISVWIIN.
II is pretty near pickling tie, isn't
it?
In making pickles use none hut the best
cider vinegar, aud hoil in u parrrlain
kettle never in metal. 4 lump of alum
Size Of small nutmeg. to Il gallon of
cucnlnhers. dissolved and added to tho
vinegar when scalaing the pickles tho
first time, renders them crisp and ten
der. hut too much is ninrionS. Keep in Il
dry, cool cellar. III glass or stoneware.
look at them frequently and remove all
The sun., 1901-07-22
of the same. With this gown was worn
pongee shirt waist.

of the same. With this gown was worn
pongee shirt waist.
Another pretty and coof looking suit
that young woman was wearing was Of
u dove gray, trimmed with white. The
skirt was all of the color and the collar
of the jacket of the white. edged with the
gray, and little white vest fronts had
bands of the gray just inside the edge.
There were white pearl buttons on the
front and sleeves. The hat was pale
blue. of the outing variety, trimmed with
black and white, and a pale blue ribbon
around the neck of the white shirt waist
repeated the color.
An older woman, wearing hlne ant
white foulnrd silk gown with n jacket
had the jacket edged with a plain dars
blue and wide corsage Of the dark blu,
was carried up high enough to be covered
| by the lower edge of the short jacket.
4 young girl on the street Wore an OK
ceedingly pretty chain Of silver. TIL
body Of it was perhaps three-qnarters .
an inch wide. chain work of rings and
pendant from this, silver balls. TIL
necklace was worn at the base Of til
collar.
Animals are growing large in jewelr,
One can get a brooch in the shape OF
bulldogs head which seems half the Siz
of life. There are other animals il on
il fond of the jewel menagerie.
One of the prettiest. coolest, and sin
plest OF summer hats which woma
with light hair well mixed with gray wa
wearing was Of q course satin tinishc
hrai,l the hat made in alternate rows {
braid and grass chiffon. and tucked chi
fon was masscl on the edge. The bac
The sun., 1901-07-22

II isn't rreditablr 10 any magistrate t.
boast Of his zeal for the law, hoast Of
knowledge Of lawbrcakers, and Of the
yirt lawhrrakerS, and then dodge behind
il constitutional privilege 10 escape doing
what lie holstrd Of desire to do. In that
way the magistrate called before Judge
Stevenson IN Philadelphia in the Steven
snn-t;ihboney controversy, made himself
the defender and protector Of criminals
OF llr lied nhnnt IL
The sun., 1901-07-22

Every Evening has discovered another
senatorial scheme for the elimination IT
Mr.. Addicks from the senatorial elec,
tion controversy. It is like the first
one only the wish expressing the thought.
AIhe effort TO control the senatorial cleo
The sun., 1901-07-22

(e Congressional Limited Express. All
Vestibuie Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
nan charge.
q Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
'ars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company Will
,all for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information passengers arc
referred to the ticket agent at the station.
j. b, HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass. Agt.
The sun., 1901-07-22
FEMININE FRILLS.

The first asters of the season are out,
a sure sign that Fall fashions will soon
lie seen.
1t was an odd suit that the girl was
wearing in one OF the shops and pretty
and stylish. 1t was linen. the body Ct
the skirt Of a plaid the linen back
ground with very large plaid in dark
blue upon it. There was a deep flounce %
the plain linen tucked. the tucSs run.
ming straightway OF the material, hut
diagonaly on the skirt for the fonnce
was shaped. There was a jacket to the
suit OF the plain linen with deep turn.
over collar of the plaid with trimmings
The sun., 1901-07-22
FOR RUEEALO.

Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. and
S.25 p. m, daily.
Via Canandaigua, $50 a. m. weekdays,
$50 p. m. except Saturday, and l1.20 p
m. daily.
The sun., 1901-07-22

Another week has passed and Stiii i
nppears probable that Belawarc's lone
congressional representative will take his
seal IN the National House of Rcpresen-
tatipcs without having settled his nc
counts as I'M cX-ireasur"r Of the State.
Ordinarily an individual IN that rela
ton to an employer would be regarded
N ii ,lcfaultcr; but We suppose that does
NOT Amply tn regular who may be
elected to nnce. Just why il noes not
andy. We are unable to determine But
If ii aia, would not that exquisite sense
IL honor, that peculiar devotion to public
interest that makes 'regulars abhor
anything common or unclean, compel an
outcry against the eX-State treasurer
ANA would II not compel Him. in view of
the exalted station to which H. has been
called as the only regular" that ever
has, or ever will he elected TO Congress,
Ia settle with State Treasurer Durris
before assuming his congressional duties
But il may he that we are mistaken
about tlnt sense of honor perhaps il
isn't regular.
The sun., 1901-07-22
MONDAY. JULY 20. 1901.
ANARcHlsTIc RANTING.

The du Pont- Anti Adtlicksite has gone
need appears to be a check upon its
vain iAaginings. 4 straight jacket
maybe its next necessity. Poor thing.
/Ne regret that We have been the in
nocent cause Of its undoing. We cannot.
however, modify our statement winch
apparently has upset its rensGl. W."
what we have to say, another time. y
will realize what Il fopi it has made Of
itself. We repeat. therefore. that the
law has no moral force. No human
statute did or ever can, make anyone
good. Fear of the law never made any
one good. aud never can make anyone
good There IL the highest possible nu
thority for that But we repeat further:
The thief who ahstains from stealing be,
cause of the law, is still thief. The
party with inclination to murder, who
restraints his mnrderous inclnations be-
cause Of the law. is still II murderer.
III quoting what We have just written,
the du Pont .Anti-Addicksite says:
II this has any meaning il means that
thieves and mnrderers should be- pro.
tected Such an uttrrance from a public
jonrnal, when read by the vicious. is a
warrant ana Il defence for unlimited in
dulgence III crime.
No one hut fool would write such
stuff rs that Does this Anti-Adlicksit,
fool not understand that II thief is i;
thief under any and all circumstances
a restrained thlef is II thief. \ forgiven
thief is thief. 4 punished thief is :
thief and repentpnt thief is Il thief. s.
expression Of murder. Holy writ SAYS
hate is murder. Must thieves and mur
derrrs be protcctcdy Yes. That il on,
of the purposes Of law. Why DO ",
have law, and courts. and otlicerSl NJ
fer good folks only. They don't nee,
the law But, why il thieves and mul
rights. and they have rights, is il nrccs
sary TO appeal 10 the law to punish
thief: aud why do officers Of the lily
shoot down lynrrrS who attempt I
take the law III their hands for the pun
ishmcmt uf mtlrderersf Why does til
constitutional convention of Sirgini
propose 70 make lyncling a capita
crime, il not for the protection or mnl
dererS?
This du pnnt- -.Addicksite rant
about anarchy He don't know what til
word means. He is advocating and Il,
Tending the setting aside Of loyal form
ana methods. is destroying Inv and 90
ernm"nt. III the pursuit Of some ja"k-
lantern idea Of morality and pfnclnimil
himself anarchist
The fool.
The sun., 1901-07-22
NOTICE.

Wringers and Carpet Sweep.
ers repaired. Storage of Stoves
and Mowers. Coal, Gasoline
and Oil Stoves, Mowers re.
paired and stored, called for
and delivered.
j. r. SCHWEIZER,
E525 West 'FRONT.' Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
LONG SHOTS WIN AT ST. LOUIS.

ST Louis July 10-Jockey Pedro Enos made big
holes in the bankrolls of form players at DeImar
Park to-day by putting mounts at long odds over
the plate in the first. second and third races IDA
Ledford was the only nrst choice 10 score Two
in the other events Track fast. Summaries:
First race selling: six furiongs)-kinloch PARK iOi
nos) Is 10 / won: May Do. 102 (O'NeD, @ 70 l. sec
ond irving Mayor 1O4 (F. Murphy. Is TO third Time
LICK. ,
Second race selling one mile and twenty yards)-1lnar
Ocnoa} 10 to l. won Judge steadman 100 q
o. Rren) II 70 :. second Sylvan, I02 Uale) u 10 l.
Time 441s. -,
Third race purse; and one-haif furlongsl-Gal-
laeher l0l Enos) Q won; Ethylene. III tGilmore
l. second Miss Wandelohr. 9G (o'NeiD to o. third
Time. $685..
Fourth race purse: and onesxt enth nliles-Ida
I.eitora % tR Murphy. Is j. MaNmus. loo
Dale. barred in betting. second Blink loi dAndsey
!, third. Time l47- .
Fifth purse. furlongs}Yicie Vance 9S Card
- = wo-. hummer BslD . 10 /. second: General
McGr1Iler. Gpalel . third. Time. l:i4A
Sixth race Selling: mile and twenty yards)-Miss
Patron. lIlndseyl, 10 l. Menace, % Geld
second; La DESTROYS, % (ONeilD, to .. third
Time 1:43S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
NEWPORT ABANDoNs FOREIGN BOOK.

Cincinnati July 1O--The Newport track manage
ment announced to-day that the foreign book had
been abandoned. The meeting will continue in
definitely. Two jockeys were hurt to-day IL wat
sons leg was crushed by Ceylon running INTO me
fence and Dade thrown from Canrobert at Ine
post. The latter not seriously injured. Inc
weather was fine and the track fast summaries;
First race selling; six furlongsl-(y James III tNei-
SOM to l. won. Todd, 100 HothersolD 10 70 l.
second Boy. 100 M. Williams, 10 = thri'
Time. 1;16. ,,, 60, ,oo
Second selling; furlongsl-Glbsorl I'll IVY
wilson, I6 g. Jenea, 1o4 CIV Noodsl 10 l.
second Brookwood. 106 (". NarNaez), 10 TO l. thlu'
Time. 1:2S e.. 80, ,,o....
Third selling mile and twenty yaTdsI-
Rosie lO7 tTfothersolD to l. won Fucno lOi u LII
second; Meggs. l07 Nlichaesl to = third Ihe'
Fourth race Selling, furlongs, Electrylic lo9
(Aiichaels). 10 l. won; Emma Below. io2 % HAD
second: Kirk 102 CDade . TO l. third llinc
1903. 900 D.
selling SIX furonss)-Larry -, l'N 'inap
tiste FLYING Brd. ia (Soter1 2 t. . sec
ond Old Phil fialD. TO !. third llfne i"
Sixth race selling: six fuclongs)-Remark. l02
(iichaels) 10 3 won: Bentley b.. 1o9 (Hotherso9 10
20 / second Roltaire 100 (SnelD 10 = third 1lnle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
CYCLING.
HURLEY WINS MORE LAUREIs An
THE MANHATTAN BEACH TRACK
BUTLER DEFEATS KING ~

There was a large attendance at the bfcr.,
races AT the Manhattan Beach track last nichr
Additional lights had been provided 90 that bo,h
,he riders and the spectators better satisfied
than at the opening night meet a week ago WI,
the exception of a match race between Butler and
King the contests for amateurs VI l. E,r
ley again rode in splendid form and carried of the
majority of the houors. Walter Smith won IN.
ten-mile motor-peced race from a field of six con-
testants in hollow fashion. leading from the second
mile.
The principal contest the last one on the pro-
gramme was ten-mie motor paced race for ana
teurs. The starters were P. G. Van Colt Job,
Bedell w. A McClelland. NJ T Dove George
Sehofield and Walter Smith
They got off from flying start with Van Cott
in the lead. the order at the end of the first mile
beine Van Cott Smith and McClellard Smith took
the lead in the next lap, and SchoheId moved up
into second place, with Van Colt third They rode
In this order as they finished the fifth mile in
$50 3-5.
Smith Tapped McCIelIand in the seventh mile. and
gradually drew away from Schoheld who also
Tapped McClelland in the same lap. These two were
then far ahead of all the others and about forty
yards apart
Smith kept at a slashing pace and won by
a na lap Rsa aFp m SehSed who was lap and
dred yards back fourth Dove was nth and No
Clslland last Time of winner 1870 Is
open race for amateurs. which was run in heats.
the the dnal 6eiGs won handily by NJ l. Hurley. OF
Tom Butler, of Boston. met John King Of
Newark, in a match race. motor paced. which was
run IN heats. and Butler won the first and the
match, at distances of one and three miles, re-
spectively.
Hurley was scratch man in the twO-mile amateur
handicap which followed. and was giving from 90
to 80 yards to the other contestants The Green
witch Wheelmen's representative caught up with
the last bunch in the second lap, and was with
the leaders in the fifth. He forged to the front In
the sixth and final Jap, and won by a margin OF
hfteen yards in ALB As The summaries:
One third mile amateur Copen}-won BY VI L Hurley
Whaef-
men, second James Bunycn. Brooklyn, third
brick. Buffalo Time,
Motor paced match between Tom Butler.
ton and John King. OF Newark. best
heats-first heat mile. Butler Time. ISL 81
Second heat, three miles, by Butler. Time. +.39.
NewYork; T Firth. Harrison. y. 80 yardsl second
Warren Zurbrck. Buffalo $50 yards) third: Harry Wei
sing. New-Iork go yards. fourth Time. 4;23 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
FEWER R4INES Law HOTELS.
ExC1sE DEPARTMENTS FIGURES SHOW RE-
pUCTIoN OF 1iS7 IN a YEAR
[nY rrIEeHAru TO THE TRIBuNE.l

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlsCNE-l
Albany yulv 1O-Pat-tck II. Cullinan the State
r-o,sa commissioner some time ago thought 10
,,o,,l1 learn how many Raines law hotels theio
,.ra IN the state at present compared Win 49,
600 Mr. Cullnan made public his statisticS 70
dev They show a large decrease in the nuIhOer y
Ra,nes law hotels in six of the largest cities, anu
consequently a reduction In the amount OF ieS'f
I'D Honor selling upon Sunday. II has oeeH con-
tended that Raines law hotels promote lilliOi -
and II is acknowledged by the supporters o. 'No
Honor tax law that the hotels or this hatuI0 o.
H. chief harmful feature of the law A reuue'o'
=, the number OF the Raines law hotels Is theiT
-, . stem forward in a reform direction
r~a1,t &c largely due to the State Excise Depare-
- for this reduction In the number of the notes.
s,Dce II is owing TO the relentless endorsements -
the liquor tax Law by officers OF the depaI ,~,
Vat Honor dealers have concluded not to take on.
hotel certificates. Many of these notes
hotaIs only in name and soon as the inspeet9ts
=, +he State Excise Department discovered 'he 90
the state Excise Commissioner would cancer 90
certificate and bring suit to recover the anouiI' =
The bond Thus keepers Of fake hotels IA .Ne"
York lost $500 apiece. which had been pan" -
certificate. and bond OF NoVc - ,..,- in the
cties ~ buffalo Rochester. syracuse. CtISas
hanv Troy and New-York. The total huiioo AZ
Raines Law hotels in those cities IA ~" " that in
In 1901 II is only ASS minor feature = ices
the Borough OF Brooklyn there were So 80 vas
that sold LIQUOR on Sunday in 1SOl than tnele -
In 1900 and in the boroushs OF NlaiillattS game
The Bronx there were 5I5 less places III the s
period that sold liquor on the same Gay r,,trss
Albany is the only city that has more sILarv
Law hotels at present than a year aso. - i,
has many genuine hotels and they are hc'e@s'A7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
RETURN OF TRAP SHOOTERS.
MATCH ARRANGED UNDER SAME CONDt-
TIoNs AS THOSE IN ENGLAND

Most OF the American trap shooters who did re-
markable work in England returned TO this cou!l-
try yesterday. Ten OF the crack shots came back,
headed by Thomas A. Marshall. the captain
Among the others IN the party We're Edward
Banks William r. Crosby. Frederick Gilbert, Le-
roy Woodward. John Tanning, kolla o. Hikes. H.
H Trip, c. W. Budd and Frank Parmalee me
Americans won every match in which they COM
peted in England although they were generally
handicapped by being allowed 10 use only one har-
rel while the foreigners used TWO. when two were
necessary TO bring down the pigeon or blue rock
A large party of enthusiastic shooters met tho
returning travellers and each in turn was heartily
congratulated on the success of the trip. n match
was at once arranged oy the New-Ctrecht Gun
Club. 10 be shot under the same conditions as the
matches against the Englishmen- IL was oTisl-
nally intended 10 have 1t ten men match. but as
four Of the transatlantic experts will leave mere
Immediately for their respective homes In the
West the teams will probably be six men on
side Members of the New-Utrecht club viii make
up the second team Each man VIII Shoot at lVo
birds. Ill, -. - oLra
THE returning sharpshOoters who Will not De ape
10 take part in the match are Marsnail, IrIpp,
Rudd and Parmalee. who started Tor thelf MONIES
last night The other six will take part IN the
match which will be held at Interstate ParA Long
Island next Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
TENNIS.
DOWN TO SEMI-FINALS IN THE TUXEDO
TOURNEY.

Tuxedo Park n. Y, July 10-The second days
play in the invitation lawn tennis tournament
the Tuxedo Club here forced out three more of the
aspirants for Champion Fischer's challenge cup.
In the sem-fnals tomorrow Frazer and Molten
hauer both of the Kings County Tennis Club OF
Brooklyn, will come together, and Davidson, of
Washington, will meet the winner of the Paret-
Leroy match. The finals will be played on Friday
and the challenge match Saturday. Doubles
and handicap singles started to-day, and both
Championship. mems singles first round)-J P. Paret
beat C. F. Watson jr. 6-S. e. Second round. G.
Davidson beat Ralph Hickox. 6-1, 6-1 Henry Molten
beat IL. l.. Parr, 6-3 ca.
Championship mems doubles round)-Paret and
Davidson beat Pyne and Armstrong, 81, 6-4; Frazer
and Moenhauer beat Shepard Pyne. 60, Ca
Handicap, mems singles preliminary round)Dr. w ~
lowe l. V. (scratch}. Cd. 61;
a. scratch) beat j. Robbins haf 3Ol. Go,
60 H. L. Parr Cscratchl beat L. Hull Chalf 3ol %
6-3, 6-3. First round-Robert Leroy (owe i5 beat c.
NJ. Relyea lowe half 49, GO. 6-3