davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-11-04
CABLE AND MUNN OBJECT.
Refuse TO Sig. for Five Years at Berk eiey
Ovai-win Not Act for Future Managers.

Managers Gable and Mum of Yale and Prince
ton respectively met at the Murray Hill Hotel
yesterday to settle the question OF grounds Tor
the big football match. but, as usual. after o
conference of two hours, they found that they
could not agree. The proposition received from
DIR. White in behalf OF Berkeley Oval received
some consideration. hut there were several OBJ
jections TO it. the chief one being the five years
agreement tn play there. Both of the college
managers were positive in the statement that
they wOnld sign no such agreement. Manager
Mum said 10 THE SuS reporter:
Mr.. Cable and | have positively refused TO
sign IA five years contract. We do not care TO
act for future managers. and are only willing to
Yale agreement signed in 1890 has made enough
trouble without our following the same course.
Dr, White does not not spcciiieally say that we
so he is greatly mistaken.
DR.. White on Friday told THE Sun man that
thc, colleges must sign for five years in order to
build permanent stands. Unless he rccedes from
his position the game will not be played at the
qunndary over the probably cost of the necessary
grand stands. They were very anxious TO find
Builder Hamilton Yesterday in order to procure
an estimate. Manager Mum said he had no
idea what the stands would cost beyond what
he had read in TuE SrN. When informed that
$4,000, both he and Cable seemed puzzled.
p Regarding the proposition Of the New York
ger said that they had not seen 1t, although it
was formally handed TO Z. c. Cuyler on Friday.
Mum said:
AS far as | am concerned Manhattan Field is
the proper place to play the game. although the
turf is not so good ns that OF the Oval. Another
are already there. and they have been well
tested. | think, though, that $4,000 is too
willingness some time ago to rent II for 81, 900.
II we should decide 70 go to Berkeley Oval. we
would advise the public TO go there by way Of
the New York and Northern road from 155th
street. This would necessitate n change of cars
at the !" L" road terminus. but don't think
itively refuses TO play on Manhattan Field at
present, so that we figuring bit on tho prob
ability a pninU N ha Oval
The sun., 1894-11-04
Knockout. at the Brookrya Ho.lns Club

The fourth subscription tournament - the brooklyn
l0xinE cub was held AT their new home Maspeth.
L. l.. last Friday nght, In the Inst bout at ll5
pounds, Jerry Bennett Of Boston aud Jack Grant OF
Eathash, both coured, shook bands. The host IN
fighter kngSrd uut ais man m the hfth round. the
er9nl SO was between Eddie tT 'gnrN of BROOKLYN
and Nike New of NCw York az catch weights
a draw.
fr non oi Philadelphia. Ia the tenth round after
bu' IA mon were ha'l used uu n was agreed To call II
GrGE. Tue Nual bout ul Tie O. isht between Billy
Ncturmck at Newark and H~H Fisher Of Brooklyn.
II wa ips private hrt and the club purse TO
fousnt 60 a hni.h. n the eleventh round Fisher
c usAt Nee orulck Hush un tae chin with ll5 right,
and the latter WLs kuptktd oLt
The sun., 1894-11-04

Sanford. Crescent A. G. LinsmsnCCaiby, Amherst
Touch down-whtney. Goal from touch down., T.
YALE, 12; BROWN. o.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Nov. 3.-Browns football
team kept Yale down to a score of IL to to-day
There was the biggest crowd ever seen at a foot
ball game in this city, who the best exhibit
had tve, Substitutes, both ends, half backs, aud
full back; They were weak In the line, but this
was not the only fault the other live veterans in
Brown played a remarkable game. and for the
s Nsw uSI axsn hS. kp. & ale S from rom scoring holding
looked as IL they must score Then getting possess
sion Of the ball IN front of their own goal, brown
only two yards from touch down. But the Yale
bulldog grit came to the surface there, and there
Brown had To stop. Hopkins made two long brill
liant runs for thirty and forty yards In tho
second half Yale's, superior condition told and
In New Haven; He played the, entire offensive
game for. Yale in the second hair and il was
In this half, brown pushed tho Yale team clear
down the field again to the ive-yRrd line, but
The scoring was all done in the second half.
Yale secured the ball on Hopkins kickoff;
Mills followed With another. aided 6y good ia
tsrtsrenee. by repeated running of the backs
on os wban RroS ed e th ina rev neS yGTas
downs, but ON the fourth Letton plunged
through the centre, for touch down, and
put in play again Iale's half backs. finding
that they could not do much through the centre,
kept running around tackle and end, and 1t was
not long before 1horne, by beautiful PLAYING,
had scored again, from which HickOk kicked
AlOt her goal.
Hopkins did the star playing for Brown, and
ThOrne for Yale. The Vale line was decidedly
wiggly Tor this season Of the year. but Il may
have been little more elastic than usual, NV
lug to the TACT that nearly all of the Harvard
men were ON the side lines getting points for the
Springfield game. la!e played = very simple
game of football, without any trills. There was
very little kicking done by Yale and no attempt
n Kick gOals from tho felds The nnmmarN:
The sun., 1894-11-04

swarthmore leading 10 10 i5 In tho second hair
SwaTthnorc showed decided Improvement, playing
hard, snappy ball and Increasing her score to 81,
while Dickinson was prevented from further scoring
while Firth Curtlss Sims and Hodge did great work
the Interference OF the latter being especially hnc
Cochran NJ full and Taylor ut left guard did some
ceent Mnrk for Dick klnson. Thn limo mn.
The sun., 1894-11-04

. Albin claimed win account Of exceeding the
time limit The committee scored the game for Albin.
NOTES ny sTEINITz.
(a) First played by Stentz against whisker in 1879
answer.
-,ibl Apparently best II 7..P1P;s. OR ch and
obtains the superior game
(cl OF course, II SHIP; o. P-Q ch, kt-B Q;
10. II Kt ch and wins.
i'd A very good move which makes dif1cult for
white 20 obtain the advantage.
ought to be won after that.
and n 20. Ok. kt BP. SC.
lgl OF course, n II black ngain replies Q-Q5.
thl The committee decided that two hours had been
exactly consumed. According to German rules stein
itz would have had the privilege OF trying make
his three moves eagl n st TAM
The sun., 1894-11-04
Parker CIaIms 90 Have BrOEsR the Half.
nlIIe Road Record

WACO, Tex, No. a W. A. Parker successful
yesterday IN pariEE N" worlds unpaced halfmis
rerord the road his credit His time 50 sec
nuds Application Will once he made tu the Century
koHi club 81 America 20 nave the record accepted.
IhC hall Alir j. within four dfths uf second OF the
worlds track record held BY II. c. Tyler Of spring
Held, Nus,
The sun., 1894-11-04
johnson Smashing Records o. = Kite
shaped Track.

CuHIIC1IEE. o. Nov B Yesterday afternoon John
S. johnson smashed The one third and half mile
records az the kiteshaped track. Johnson reduced
the record Tor acthrd Of mile from - 10 seconds
To SO 20 seconds lie also cut the holf mile record
from ~ 70 seOnds 70 81 70 seconds II the weather
l. faN Orabi 10 morrow Johnson will after the
mile record.
The sun., 1894-11-04
Tca seSn The "s Rs see
Umpirc-w. n. Corbin. Yale Reteree--J. s. Dehart,
orange. Linesmen-H r. Grswold and W. Wllett.
rN1vEnsrrY OF rrNNeYIYAsIA. sOi cAnpNN A. @. O.

y
nApELPHiA Nov. 9.-Capt Kntpe worked n sur.
prise on the unvcrsitys followers today, and with
his entire football squad effected one ~ these nys
terinus dsappearances Tor whch they are noted NOT
ing to play game away from home. IN fact, the
players on the Camden Athletic Club team didn't
know themselves that they were TO face the univer
city the expectation being 20 line up against the scrub
preventing any Princeton "spotters" from getting
points on the 'vnrstys play. Pennsylvania did not
play very snappy game In tat the spectator, were
however, did some good work until he was slightly
Injured, while syOod made very fine run The
few minutes the Pennsylvanlnns tried sktrting
the Camden ends hut then re:orted 20 line bucklng
tactics. Aiken, who replaced Brooke did some very
ttrong work, running aud kicking very we'll Score
The sun., 1894-11-04
CORNELL. 2.: nrcnInAN, 0.

ITHACA. N. Y, Nov. 3Cornell defeated Michigan
day by the score OF 22 to o. The game played In
driving rain and the grounds very muddy.
Michigan took the ball but Cornell secured Il
kick, and, with rush by Bcerham. Kelly, and Steen.
ackpr scored touch down without reinuulshing it,
Bcecham carrying the bail In three minutes The
Cornell goal line was In danger, although the
Michigan men were fifteen pounds a man heavier.
hecham OIL, Starbuck; and stecnacker played the
best game for Cornell while Bamin did excellent
work for Michigan Cornell scored eight points In the
nrst half and fourteen In the second Oil falling to
kick goal four times. The llnp-uD.
The sun., 1894-11-04
The score OF the competitors reads now as fol-
lows:

The games LETT adIOurnsl from previous
rounds will he PLAYED ON "Wednesday evening at
the City Chess Club
The sun., 1894-11-04

Touch downs-KniPe (ol, woodruff Aitken, Goals
ITon hrs oTcn Ea6sn Wharton
Lncsman-Dr 3. B Newton Time-li5 and l:351S.
NAVAL ACADEMY, 10; LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, o.
ANSAroLIs Md. Nov. 3-The Naval Academy Cadets
shut out Lehgh's team in an exciting game OF foot
ball at the Naval Academy this afternoon. The score
was 10 to o. A touch down in the first half and
touch down and goal in the second half told the tale
Bagey failed TO Kick goal at rst, but when he sue
ceeded in sending the leather the goal in the
ond half the 1000 spectators present enthusiastically
appRuded the popular player, and he was carried OFT
the field by his adnhring friends The lined up
The sun., 1894-11-04
TOUCH downs-Beccham Ill. Rogers. Goals fro
ouch downs-Ohl. Referee-Mr Mills OF Lafay ette.
DARrMorrII. 10. MIIIIAMs d

DARTMOUTH. 10: WILLIAMS, o.
HANOVER, N. H.. Nov 3.-The college bell Is ringing
and the students yelling themselves hoarse
for Dartmouth has practically won the championship
OF the New England Football League. At time did
Williams come near scoring and only once did she
gain over nNe yards except by puntinR. In the first
half Dartmouth kept the ball In Williams territory,
but did not score, but In the second she went In with
a rush and In nfteen minutes touch down made,
and Just before time called Dinsmors went over
the line again. Every man ON the Dartmouth team
PLAYED strong game r Draper made most Of the
The sun., 1894-11-04
On Other Fields.

At Toronto-varsity. 81; Toronto II.
At Chicago-Universty Of ChIcago, q; Perdue, 10.
Al Kingston Queens University, 10: Hamilton, 10. '
At Montreal-ottawa College, "a; Montreal, II.
At PeterbOTo -OsgOode Hall of Toronto. II; Peter
bOro, \.
AT chicago Medical College, 81; Lake Forest
A. Chsmpaign, University of Illinois, osi North
AZ the Glendale grounds /. T.. Yesterday the homo
Of 1ios '''' Ns"'o"" a. - '''''" o' 'ne score
Al the Fort Hamilton grounds Yesterday the HamlI.
ofst%s Ts." "'''''''' tue "'' '' team oS '' score
The Columblans Of Brooklyn easily defeated the
score nf Stou.
MoSreownr. Ala. Nov. a-Tbo Vanderbilt yuiycrs!.
y won from Auburn IN the football game here this
pI The Grgscs9 team Of Harlem 3Eavssd ProsPes!
Brooklyn by . score of = to Z.
raItllns game hslwGGgn the PhnniE aud Garnet
teams was p!ayel at hay ES1 Yesterday tho Birds"
The AleLts defeated thc Slar'ans at the Prospect
The Alerts wen bS scUTo of - 10 ~,
The AlhAmbra aua k1,oiUtn Clcvrns mot at Prospect
raTs gs'!eTaay eT sl sEa S.Gr an ehStelPsy exciting
The stevens HIgh SchGo football eleven defaulted
game 10 the &c 'Oud al ven % tp south Drans" Frd
grounds.
YoSkEEs. \. Y, NOV. 2 The YoIkers y. ~ G. A.
team won the game of football this afternoon played
against the team OF the city CoIrgr OF New Gurk by
a score OF 10 10 ..
The yaruna Boat Club eleven played their lrst game
ese at Brookyn yesterday tnl defeated them ly the
STAMFORD COMM a-The King : school Of STAN,
ford playsl team eomposed OF the alumni al TAI,
Kings Alumni Is Kings school, !.
The s.. stephens !,yln succeeded IN completely
shutting o9t the Sh2gtlH3 @ TLS'Sn 1 lr9Spse pSr6
touch downs aud NoIley one Tor the Nniners,
morning taS Esifari ci,vsh a KIDD tie wsssrisSsS
The sun., 1894-11-04

S7 sS7 81 81 sSi :ss SO
Umpire-H o. Barncs. Scorers-H. stebbins and
Z. a. Sayre. Average.Powers Weightman, liz l-bt
Seabury johnson. 12l SO.
The sun., 1894-11-04

Football, Eastern Park. klsstiOA Day.
CEescsRt Va Cornell Game called ss $3.50 p h-AasI
The sun., 1894-11-04

- Referee Cain. Umpire-Riggs OF Princeton
and Fechtig.
WEST POINT. 80: UNION. 10.

WEST POINT 80: UNION. 10.
WEST PoIyT, Nov. 3--Though Union made q strong
resistance In the first hnlf OF tpdny's game, West
Point outplayed her and W sne pleased by score
OF 80 to q. The Union men were heavy and strong,
and game to the last hut during the second half
could do notling with sharp play of the cadets
Lafayette has cancelled her hers for Sn
day and TIE cadets want strong team for that date
Harvard or Cornell .ferred. Princeton may play
here later as she IL to meet the team who
only scored Yale hut at mes outplayed her. The
West I'olnt, 30: Union, o. The line up
The sun., 1894-11-04

ess Totals. IL al oai

FRAnEs
W. T. CO. 80 l4s goo 27e stI sos 400 19l GOT ess
Merck Co.. 20 130 17g gag 907 $40 A31 Ae3 b<6 62t
Umpire-w. p Rtchsy. Scorers-H. X. Lusk and J,
H. Howe. Average-whitall, Tatum Co, 1876 3bt
Merck Co., l24 l.5.
The sun., 1894-11-04
PEiasstOA -PsRAsyIyanIa Football Gams,

ON Saturday, Nov, 30, tHe pcunsylyania Railroad
VIII special train tu Trenton aud return leaving
NeN York a. 4, returning az CONCLUSION OF game.
Fare for round Trip, tncludlng neral admission 20
the grounds AZ IrentOu, ~. 1lckets good only on
special tEaln--Adg
The sun., 1894-11-04

derson. Goals from touch downs-Davidson, Esrick.
IL T.. 20; CUTLER, o.
49, The Staten Island Academy football team defeated
the second team OF Cutler school at the Staten Island
Athletic club grounds Livingston S. l., Friday, by
ascore OF 20 To o. The running OF johnson and Lord
and the line bucking OF Capt Allen especial
features of the game The teams lined up "a follows
The sun., 1894-11-04

Referee-Jacob Dreifoss Umplre-sam Gumpcrtz.
Touch dOwns-Slcvln, Dore, Cohen, Leonard Helm.
richs, Bent. Goals from touch downs-Lonegan,
CORINTHIANS. 10; LENox HILL JUNIORS, \.
The Corinthians Of the Central Turn vcren and the
LenOx Hill Juniors Of West Eighty seventh street and
Ninth avenue played at Einetysxth street and Park
avenue yesterday. The Corinthians by superior In.
reference and good playing piled points to their
The sun., 1894-11-04

SoCTH ORANGE, n. j., Nov 3-Tho Polytechnic lnsti-
tute football eleven of Brooklyn this afternoon won
hardfolght game from the hrst eleven OF the south
orange leid Club by the score of to a. This makes
the Polytechnics the champions, as in 1872 South
orange won IN 1898 the Poytechnics won, and three
The sun., 1894-11-04

Referee-McDowelL Umpire-H. Gogglns Touch
downs. McQuade, T. McQuade, d. COtter 49,, r.
Gleason. Goals-F. McQuade (2D
PRINCETON SEMINARY. q; SJAc.,O
The Princeton Seminary eleven, after an exceeding.
ly exciting contest won their game from The eleven
OF the New Jersey A. C. yesterday at BERGEN Point by
a score OF q TO w. The line up:
The sun., 1894-11-04

ELIZABETH, y. j., Nov. 3.-The Elizabeth A. c. eleven
defeated the Pennington mlnary team this after
noon In hnrd fought game. Inc grounds sloppy
and the players could scarcely ger foothold No long
centres Elizabeth will play the Princeton Tigers ON
election day, and their odds have gone up in conse-
quence OF today victory. The score was Elizabeth
Pam otO lina a1,t,.
The sun., 1894-11-04

! 2 IWUTN UUWUF"TsNETIn, IlDTnV
Goais from touch downs-HIckUk, ?. Umplrc-ButtcF-
worth, lie eree -Gcnrgrr
LAFAHErTE, IS; ORANGE. Is.
ORANGE. \. J. NOV. The defeat OF the Orange Ath-
letc Club football eleven this afternoon by Lafayette
College WAs great ,urTr Ia the 800 spectators
the game Orange put NtaE team iu thc D. ia, nnd
lie defect HAs We'll drserNrtl, Buell. and bllyrT tr INu
blk guards. and 'torinu -ud Cummings 80 lst AZ
ers behinG the line, wrie al abs mt ad ~ rertu
though Orange expected tu hlu hIn4s ua.yu- Ihp
lafayette men were about as hcaNk tiuir opIp.
nents. and tucked the Crntrr welt RIrclay uadc the
great ns Tor the Ahitois AMI plunged through tao
crntre splendity AonoF being very poorly supported,
especially " Mcconnell kleleer Ma not p;ayed ~
The sun., 1894-11-04

Totals 49,. 20 635I Totals ..... 10 95 b8T
FRAtHs.
W. T.& oil ia 1es 9et sae sel tsl ble 5e5 es5
p. W.. ...49 l06 l6l 2lo 27s 822 8S7 48e <8e 637
Umpre-0. S. wariager. Scorers-H. O. Barnes and
IT, b. Angel. Average-whitall, Tatum 4 Co., 1871
Powers Weightman, l07 2-5.
The sun., 1894-11-04

LANCASTER, pa, Nov. 9-The Franklin and Marshall
{ College football eleven defeated the team Of the
United States Indian School to-day by OF 2S
~. In the rst half the Indians scored three touch
downs and goals The nne running by Stroup and
the college boys to get into the game MetoXen for
tho Indians did very 1no work. The line up;
The sun., 1894-11-04
Pennington.

Elizabeth A. g.. Touch dOwns-Mackenze, 2i fucker,
=, Goals Mackenzie. ..
FLUsHISG a. q, ~; STATEN ISLAND, G. ca.
The Flushing A. G. went To Livingston. Staten Island
yesterday afternoon aud played pretty game with
the eleven 81 the staten Island Cricket Club. The
test was very even In the Lrst half, the being
tie. Weed wOl the game for the Flushing athletes
by scoring touch down AFTER seventy yard run Ia
e. second half The Teaus were.
The sun., 1894-11-04

Quite a large crowd watched the game between the
Madison Juniors OF East OSth street and the
OF iorkville played at street and Fifth
rhe no M
The sun., 1894-11-04

Attendance 5000 Touch downs-Stacy, 8: King. l.
Goals from touch 1wns-king. 8. Times OF halves
80 minutes. 1njured-Dun,a IAN and Stout. Umpire
smith q Union Referee Creden. West Point. Lines
man-Hinkley. West Point
The sun., 1894-11-04

Touch downs-Cochran t2l, Firth, Sims L9). Brooke
Is, Palmer t4l Goals brooke t9l; Davis Goals from
cree -Turpn Of dickinson. Linesman-watson OF
The sun., 1894-11-04

Touch downs CocSreII lsl. Hicks lll. Ludlow b.
Gpa.s- Mudd -.
sWAKTHMoRE g. DICKINSON, 10.
swAKTHEORE, Pa, Nov. S.-rhe Dickinson College
ceyen met defeat a. swarthm1re this afternnon.
During the nTsi half The seJrlnS was about eyrn
The sun., 1894-11-04
YALE. 12; BROWN. o.

Referee-Burt Fish. Crescent A. c. Umplrs-G. +
Sanford, Crescent A. c. LnemAn-Calby, Amherst
Touch down-Whitney. Goal from touch down.. 7
The sun., 1894-11-04

UNIVERSITY or FIkdNIA, 20; RUTdERs. Z.
UNNERsIrT % VIRGINIA, Va, Nov. S.-The hArdsst
fought game OF the season here played this after
noon between Rutgers and the unlVersity team, Vlr
gna winning by the score OF 20 20 Z In two twenty
hveminute hAlVeA The teams lined up a. follOws:
The sun., 1894-11-04
FOURTH GAME

FRAMEs-
Merck Co. IT Iqs Ise $40 2ss s5l sex 4ss bls b7o
Shy Jsn.54 1875 l76 223 2s4 S4I 400 {5S 507 $50
Umpre-w. W. Figgs. Scorers-E. A. Sayre and W.
Caughey. Ayerage-Mtrck Co. 1i5; seabury .
The sun., 1894-11-04

Time-TwO thirty halves
YOUNG RI osPEcrs. &c: HARLEM RANGERS, 8.
The Young Prospects OF East Seventy second street.
and the Harlem Rangers or West l25th street. played
match game at l02d street and Fifth avenue yester
day afternoon; The Prospects won handily by the
The sun., 1894-11-04

scorc-Dartmouth 10: Williams, o. Touch downs
Eckstorm, DinsmOre. Goals from touch downs-Huff
Disqualihed-RRndall. Substitute-DodSe. Injured
Bradley, substitute Street; Hickey substitute ather
Iinesmaa-Dayis PRINCETON
The sun., 1894-11-04

Rcteree- T H. Bogert The s,ore-Flushing ~;
staten Island, q. Touch dCwns-F Franklin. Weed,
tockrcn. Goals-A. V. r. Rarnwe t2l, sutton.
st. Paul, 30; wEsINlSs STIR, o.
DnBBs FERRY. y, V, Nov. 3.-The 81. Paul SchAoI OF
Garien city easily defeated the Westminster School
The herald., 1894-04-05
PLUMBING CGaES HIGH.
SOME BILLS THE SCHOOL BOARD
HAVE INCURRED.
And Yet the schools are in . Poor sAni-
tary Oondition-somev Very Sugges-
two Figures From the
Auditor.

The health officer having found much
to criticise in the present sanitary con-
dition of the public schools as result oI
his recent inspection OF the buildings,
the taxpayers would like to know the
reason therefor.
The building committee OF the school
board, OF which Grand Juror Stein is
chairman, have certainly been very as
siduous in putting in demands on the
public treasury for plumbing and repairs
to the sanitary departments Of the school
buildings of the city. 1t is q notable
feature that the plumbing done in these
buildings was not done hy contract. The
law requires that ali work in excess of
$500 shall be let by contract to the
highest bidder, but while there may be
two bills from q plumber during the
same month that collectively will largely
exceed the limit, no ore bill exceeds it.
They run along at $49S or $3.50, but
don't touch the $500. which would open
the work up to general competitive bid
ding by the plumbers of Los Angeles.
The entire plumbing bills for the pub
lie schools of Los Angeles from April l,
1898. to April ], 1894. was $4S27.SS. The
above figures are reached by an examin-
alton of the bills on file in the city aud
itor's Office, which are open to the in
spection OF the general public. OF the
above amount of money the firm of W.
O. Furrey & Co. received $373l.S7, while
Newell Bros. received $24l.11, II. Ger.
son $279.37 and Geo. Schneider 1915. So,
making a total of $4S27. 81. New. while
it is well-known fact that plumbing
comes high, it seems reasonable to pre-
sumo that with an annual outlay Of
$4,000 on 80 odd school buildings there
should be sanitary system in the city
buildings unequaled by any city in
America.
The building committee of the school
board is coming in for a good deal of
criticism for not arranging to have the
plumbing done by contract.
1t must be understood that the figures
above given do not include the heating
arrangements of the buildings. The ex-
penditures in that direction are likewise
big item, and are handled in the came
manner as the plumbing,
The herald., 1894-04-05
A BEAUTIFUL SPOT.
The Many Advantages Of RedondO
Beach.

The Many Advantages of Redondo
Beach.
Just after plentiful rains have started
the vegetation in Southern California is
the beat time to visit the country. At
the present time every hillside and valley
is covered with it's vernsl mantle, and a
drive through the country is but an ami
mated poem. This has been one of the
many delights provided for the guests at
tbs Redondo hotel this beautiful season.
Every day a four in-hand drives up to
the entrance of the big csravansary. re.
ceives cargo OF happy human freight,
and away go the grave" and "bays"
over the hills, across the valleys, or up
ana down the harG-pscked sandy beach.
And this is but one OF the many ways in
which Mr.. Lynch makes the lives of the
guests at the Redondo pass pleasantly.
The fine nurseries and flower gardens
connected with the hotel are at present
showing the good effects OF the eoGgsaial
weather which has characterized the
seaaon, and there are carnations and
roses in great abundance. In the even
ings the Kammermeyer orchestra turns
the parloTs into a concert room, and for
several hours delights everyone with its
performance of fine selections from the
great masters. The Rsdondo is now
pretty we'll filed, and social life there
contributes 10 the attractions. You
could not select better time for making
q visit to this popular resort. Take Re-
dondo railway or the Redondo Beach
branch of the Southern California (Santa
Fe).