davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

1nlcks or poLIce offlcrns.
Schemes They WORK 3" Escape from Wear
Ing Uaifcrms In rubiic.

Schemes They WORK ." Escape from Wear.
Ing Unifctms In ruhiic.
While az pnrndc- the police captains
appear to be proud Of their spick and
span uniform. sct OIL with bmss buttons
and gold lace. Il isa curious fact tina;
In ordinary circumstance they s,um to
be- unhappy when thcy arr compelled
TO appear In them In public Various
reasons may be assigned for this repug.
nance to wearing the livery Of the force.
Perhaps Ia the streets and In public
conveyanc's Il attracts attention to the
wcar,r and cxcitcs comment. not only
In regard TO him, but The force IN gen.
craL 4 shrcvdcr gucs T. that II. foi
Instance. "a police captain l. summoned
to police headquarters IN a hurry. he
may. when hs bushes Il transacted
thcfc, wish TO 50 elsewhere and not b.
conspicuous
At any rate many dolgca are rcsoricd
TO 10 escape uniform wearing Ia the
streets ono Of them i To forward the
uniform ahead 10 the Central Office.
don Il down stairs on arriving, and ship
Il oil when leaving This succeeds In
tho main, but patrolmcn arc often
delayed, and rs often arr untfustworihy
messengers. and instances abound Of
captains arriving Just on time and FUN
Ing because their garments have not
arrived, for the rilo against appearing
hciorr the superintendent, the conmis
tioncr or Ia the trial rlom Ia "muiti'
unless specially excused Is ngidly ca.
forced.
Another scheme "a ma ingenious ono.
The police thilou arc all near the police
headquarters, aud tho rulo was circum.
vented years ago by having dummy
uniform coats handy aud u several
tifcs cady Tor emergencies, 20 that "a
captain summoned In haste could Zip
into tho tailors civilian mud emerge
IN all tho glory Of blue, bus. and braid.
Sometimes, however oiilcon have
boon caught Ia trap by tho uniform
TINT would az Thorn having bccn don.
ned by another, aud lave had no al.
Tentative but 20 walt ~ put on gur.
mcnia too tight or too hhggy. Nobody
has over been disciplined fnr this, hut
both Mr Murray and Mr Byrnc. have
now and ihou "rcckonci up" subor.
diuaic Ia IN lifting uniform In a fashion
that made him ictl unhappy, while the
contrast between even a well fitting
coat aud broadway promonado truu.
,cn has been startling
Liko accommodation arr 10 b. found
for pairolmcn who do duty la citizens
dr1ts, aui am n'quirel In certain and
sudden circumstances 20 appear Ia uni
form NJ tho Central Office. Some Of
tl,om have boon detriri and guyc,l
into unhapplnc.A New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

Tir.Leiss- rquip.es,. tieetFic tiEhia,
Courteous tmpiayss sad spi.s.
did service.

n you arc going east, take the Chi.
eAso, Milwaukee a ~. Paul Railway,
the Chicago Short Line, aud enjoy All
,he improvements aud convenience VI
a nni'class railway such ~ rlucttic
lighted and steam heated, sDlid vesii
buir trains, with Westinghouse air zig.
nAls and tho finest dining ears la the
world. Free reclining chair ears.
THIS road runs no omigant trains or
ears. h-coni.clafr paSsrngvfH are car.
riod on regular expires tralus In clean,
light coacncs, with cushioned seats Rnu
backs, aud are ~ good A. the coachrr
furnished by many roads Ia ilnt-class
pRffengarH.
The .lccirlr berth reading lamp foa.
lure la the pullmAn sleeping cars run
~ this line l. patented nnd cannot 10
Used by any other hallway company.
it IL tho great improvement Of tho age.
ffy ithnd be convinced.
Travel hy this road and be- assured Of
nuHsons treatment by IL employees,
For further particulars call Ut l0l
lain street.
ALET. MITCHELL,
Commercial Agent.
n. 4. POWELL,
Contracting Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

am Inclined TO fancy TINT narrpi,
learn and porhaps understand bhr,o,
relating 60 eating and drinl,lps uino.t
sooner than npv otberr ON, ~ nav
featberel neounint,prc. va. Ia m,
habit Of Inviting visitors to tnke r,ffr.b.
mont sNVont you hay. "A cu,,f t,nl
do have n ,up ~ H., - All, v1nll NV,
and sometime, n wa, ronIly awkward
a. almost e,unelllny tbemi.tr,,, IA ,,.
tomb b.rh,.nl,,llty tnyI.i,,r. t,r ,,lo,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

The main object sought always ny
IA, secret service whore counterfeit II
concerned, isto obtain poss' trlon VI We
nlniss or lles. 80 long ns they arv ~
existence, uncaptured, they mean IAN,
Ger. Hence, itis customary To extend
Inc utmost lsuienoy Of the law 10 iors'
srs who will give NJ thoperllnls p'opeI-
tv-iight sentences, sometimes even
narions. Hat II !. n part 81 NO bust
Mr. OF tho government detectives ~
watch continually every eonnteHeiief
gho has bsau lot out " prison, IN order
4, see that he does not continue his eF1.
minL career. Ia most cases the iTroi
criminal has u mastering inclination
ta reiurn 10 his old industry, anu ihe
limited states treasury wouli he IN"
n ereat many dollars II forgery. was
now. a. formerly, u capital onehse'
Men who made an occupation OF coun'
lorfoitlng for a long lifetime were VIZ
Lnown In tho Old days. Tue dilloll'
lies which attend tho catching OF couh.
tsrfslter, are much greater than misht
he surmlsel oiihand' IN tir n,st
Mace the man who manufactures Tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

Father dmprc siyolyl-Tlat gcntle'
man Is Professor Greatuind, the eml'
nent scientist, Whose marvellous dlscoy'
cries hnye excited the attention Of tho
entlp civilized world, man whom
even 70 have seen Is an honor
Dauglter-llow his pants bag at tho
kneesl-Ncw York Weekly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

Cholly (energetlcallyl--I want 10 DO
something Tor tho world, Mabel.
Mabel Onnoceuilyi-Why don't you
eopuiilt suicide Lille.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

DR.. Burrows, Oculis,, Aurist aud Op.
tleian. sloctacleu lifted. Commercial
block.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Newark, n. j., yesterday John Rindell
& Sons planning mill burned. Loss, $lOO, COO
AT Pontiac, ILL.,, yesterday the large flour
ing mill Of Thomas Williams and its entire
contents were destroyed. Loss, $25 900; no
insurance.
AT San Francisco Monday the Parif1c DYE
ing Works and Pauldings' carpet factory
burned, cremating alive John Higgin.
botham. Loss, $50,0G0.
AT Wrightsville, Ark, Monday night the
plant of the Farrell Lumber Company
burned. The company was recently incor-
porated with a capital of S25O,OO0 and oper-
west The amount Of insurance and the orr
gin of the fire are unknown.
AT Harrisonville, o., yesterday morning
the general store of James NJ. Adams was
entirely consumed. Loss, s., 900; insurance,
81 600. The building was owned by a Chicago
man, and was insured for only $1,000 1t was
with difficulty that any of the business part
of the village was saved. William Mercer
fell from the roof to the ground and was seri-
ously injured.
AT Minneapolis yesterday morning the
wholesale houses of the Minneapolis Glass
Company and Lindsay Bros, agricultural
implements, burned. Total loss nearly $780,
COO. The losses and assurances are: Minne-
apolis Glass Company, loss $4,000. insur-
ance Sill, SEQ: Lindsay Bros, loss $75 600, in
surance $2l 500; Barclay Cooper, on building,
loss SIS 0t0, insurance $l2, 500.
AT Chicago yesterday six four-story bust
ness houses on Carter street, the property of
W. A. Posey, were destroyed. His furniture
store was in one OF the buildings. The grain
store Of T. H. Cheek and the Chattanooga
Medicine Company occupied the other build
ings. Total loss about Sc, 900. Poseys loss
is 900, with 81, 600 insurance. The medi-
cine company's loss is about $4,000, covered
by insurance, and Cheeks loss is about 80 600,
also covered by insurance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
The Blindfold Checker PLAYER,

James P. Reed. ex-champion checker
player of America, arrived in Pittsburg
from Chicago yesterday about 8 P. NJ. His
appearance in Pittsburg was quite sur
prise, as no one expected to see him at this
time. He is in no way cast down by his
defeat in September by Charles F. Barker
and feeling quite confident that he will
redeem himself in the next match, though
it is at present doubtful when it will take
place owing to the fact that Barker wants
everything his own way. While in Pitts
burg the players will have an oppor-
tunity of trying their strength against
will be at 96 Seventh avenue, and at
the Home Hotel, Duquesne way. He may
be induced to stay in Pittsburg until
Thanksgiving, and witness the tournament
for the championship of the State, which
promises to be very interesting, owing to
the fact that the best talent of Western and
Central Pennsylvania have entered: w. H.
Tyson, of Big Run, Pa; Joseph Married of
Mcdonald, Pa; w. c. Brown, of Altoona;
H. c. Ewalt and Thomas Boyle, of Pitts
burg. The presence of Mr. Reed in Pitts
burg at this time will make the tournament
grand success, as Mr.. Reed in blindfold
playing is without peer in the world. The
players of this vicinity will have another
opportunity of witnessing Mr.. Reeds
power in that way, which never fails to
draw forth the admiration of all who see his
marvellous feats across the checker board.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
MUTES WHO PLAY FOOTBALL.
The Unfortunates at Edgewood Enjoy the
Rugby Game.

The Unfortunates at Edgewood Enjoy the
Rugby Game.
Football has displaced the national game
at the mute school at Edgewood. The boys
at this famous institution have just organ
lied football club, and they are prepared
to meet any other club in Allegheny coupty
whose members are of about their own size
and weight. 1t had membership of IL
when it was organized two months ago, but
that number has increased to 75,all the boys
being so much interested in the rough but
fascinating sport. The little fellows are not
afraid of hard knocks and kicks, if they are
deaf and dumb. In fact, it may be that this
very afiiiction gives them more courage.
The girls in the school have the craze, too,
and the other day delegation waited upon
the superintendent with the request that he
would allow them to join the club, main
tanning that they could play as well as the
boys The superintendent's sense of pro-
priety compelled him to refuse the request.
although he admits that girls should be able
to kick better than boys. This club is under
the leadership of d. R. Allabaugh and
Frank Leitner, graduates of the Washing
ton-Jefferson College. The club practices
every day, and the leaders are very proud
of their silent team. %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
People Coming and Going.


Ira B. Duncan went to Philadelphia last
evening.
Professor D. c. White, the Morgantown
geologist. is at the Monongahela House.
General John A. Wiley, of the Second
Brigade, left for Washington last evening.
Miss Marie Ives a member of the Indian
Association, is among the guests at the An
derson.
Captain McKinnie, of the Anderson, re-
turned from Columbus last evening. He Is
the proprietor of the Neil House in the lat
ter city.
Howell Powell, of Newcastle Emleyn,
South Wales, put up at the Duquesne last
evening. He is young man seeing the
country.
D. j. Gallagher, well-known Phila-
delphian, was in town Yesterday rs the
guest of William Martin, who showed him
over the Braddock and Homestead mills.
C. A. Egley, commercial agent for the
Queen and Crescent at Cincinnati, was hust-
ling among local shippers yesterday. He
says the Southern traffic is only fair.
Edward Carney, of the Windsor Hotel,
at McKeesport yesterday. Mr.. Carney was
formerly night clerk in the MonongaheIa
House.
NJ f. Miller and D. G. Marsh, Louisville;
j. D. Greene, Columbus; j. H. Grol and
James kenney, Logansport, and j. F. Bren-
nan, Richmond, are registered at the Sew
enth Avenue Hotel They are Pennsylvania
men, and came here to attend the conduc-
tors school.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
OPENED BY EDMUNDS.
The Ex-senator PresideS at the Epis-
copal Church Congress.
HE TAKES AN OPTIMISTIC VIEW.
Much Credit Given to His Church, for the
Worlds Moral Advance.
THEISM AND EVOLUTION DISCUSSED

| w.orox- Nov 17-When the hou1
"AoniN".o, o;o,
| Tor opening the Episcopal congress arflfeu
| En;nb.nv Cburch one or the largest
religious edlhces IN tne c1ty, was cro"ueu
| to the doors. Every seat was occupied and
a Iorna nnmber of interested spectators
s' hun ~. -,
remained standing throughout tne eutHe
| service Ripht Rev. Phillips Brooks, d. ID.
| r., 1,:,1 .hr
| blsnop OF MASSACHUSETTS, ueiFeieu 'he
| communion address.
| p;1 n1I :4s,d nv Sansto,
DishoP Duuiey ih'rouueeo
Edmunds as the presiding officer, VINO
|
I.H
| ,,,o.io., - .,,,. ,.,;n;on
and virt,,e 10 @ free 70 oua IN nhic" onr efforts
for t,,a Ch,iStio, IveIfa,.e of n,ani,ind are not
and cannot he tra rammaIed bv anv nolicies of
| q noI1.ical no tnre and in which recinrocity.
NO chnrc,, oraad or sect ,;abtfn,Iv a asserts or
attemn,. 70 e~ert onw nolitico, nower
Th,,a o,,st1nd Wy o,a tn darota onr.
,o,rna. asseDeu, ,,in We u ;,ton
toncs nomed IN the LIST nresented bv the
e.oInm;t.ee IN M The hone th.t suoh discJssion
and comnarison of various or dffrerent
views that NAV be presented NAV advance
the cause of our blessed Lord. We may be
thankful that the condition OF civilized man
is now, on the whole, better In every sense
IMAM IL was. o1aaH aIuance Is the snm
of individual lives although each is only
drop in the ocean of humanity. that makes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18

did last year We don't 60 in on aggressive
ideas. Let Yale do that and we will see
how we can meet her. One thing is certain:
We can stand just as hard game as Yale.
Now, if she can score against us in hurry.
all right, but if she can't, we will see what
We can do. We know Yale expects to win,
but we also think we will be in the game
and will stay in it, too, until the end OF
the second half We know all about Yale
aggressiveness and fine interference, but we
see no reason to doubt the ability OF our
men to check little of both. When Yale
tries the ends she is going to run into some
thing, you NAV depend upon it, and although
Hefelfnger and Morrison may knock holes
in our lines, McClung and Bliss will
find somebody ready to meet them when
they dive through. When it comes to kick
ing we will still be on the field. As for our
scoring we have pair of half backs in Lake
and Corbet who can gain ground against
Yale or anybody else, and We don't believe
the whole Yale team can prevent Tratford
from kicking. We will see what We can do,
anyway, and will not complain if we are
beaten out of sight"
The Yale and Harvard have played all
through preliminary games. Harvard has
played 1S games, scoring in all 55S points,
and having 90 points scored against her.
Yale has played II games, scoring total OF
446 points, and having no points scored
against her
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
WHITNEY IS SIGNED.
He Puts His Name to a Pittsburg
Contract for the Season of '92.
J. P. O'NEIL TALKS ON THE PAST.
Yesterdays Notes of the Shelved Summer
Game of Interest.
WILL DARBY UBRIEN BE ONE OF us3

Whitney has signed with the Pittsburg
team for the season of 1892. Yesterday
Treasurer Kerr received telegram from
Manager McGunnegle, who is in the East.
stating that Whitney was available if cer-
tain salary and terms were agreed to. Mr..
Kerr Immediately wired McGunnegle to Sc
cure Whitney; that the proposition was
favorable. The salary, however, is not
given, but it is thought to be about 81, 800
Ex-President O'Neil throws up both
hands when approached upon the subject of
baseball, and says like defeated candidate,
81 am out of baseball, want no favors
from the magnates, and the only interest 1
take in it now is as spectator" A few
moments conversation with the ex-magnate
readily convinces the listener, however,
that his mind is not at sea on the great
game. Mr.. O'Neil-not to say he is an
egotist-guietly poses as the muzzled Moses
of the Pittsburg band of players. He claims
he never had free and proper jurisdiction
as President, being handicapped by the
Board of Directors, who endeavored to
thwart his movements in engineering the
was a continual discordant feeling existing
among both the board and the players,
which naturally tended to bring about the
result of the Pittsburgs landing in first
place at the bottom. Mr.. O'Neil still
mingles with the baseball enthusiasts, and
even the frigid atmosphere of yesterday
failed to put frost" on his assertions. He
is always emphatic Notwithstanding the
head men Of the Pittsburg Club state that
Coughlin has not as yet sigRd contract,
the bewhiskered dignitary claims to have
knowledge to the contrary "Why do they
say that?" he said. 1 was informed by
Manager McGunnegle that there was a
monetary matter of $50 existing which only
delayed Coughlin signing some days ago,
but that obstacle had been removed and the
young minor league man was certainty for
next years Pittsburg Club roll of players.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
General Sporting Notes.

II. S.-High goes out before low.
IT is now definitely settled that the New
York Athletic Club will send a team to En-
gland this year.
The Metropolitan Club, of New Orleans is
trying to arrange match between Tommy
Warren and George Siddons.
JAMES CULBERT's hackers left $40 at this
Office to cover rDashbaugh's money, provided
proper arrangements can be made.
BRoKAw, the famous Princeton catcher
drowned last summer, has a brother who
bids fair to equal him as an athlete
THE Sydney (Aus.) papers inquire: eff
Frank p. Slavin is SO anxious for fight in
America why don't he battle Peter Jack
SOM"
The chances of a meeting between Jack
Dempsey and Tom Ryan are not very fat
tering. Dempsey says he cannot train down
to 145 pounds.
JOHN /. SULLIVAN received number of
handsome presents in Australia. Among
gold nuggets representing the four colonies.
FRANK j. PossIEL, who gained some noto-
riety as q Sprinter and general athlete two
wears ago, will go in training again next
season to compete in the Three AS athletic
sports.
ROBERT Pollok, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa. chal-
lene4s any H5-pound man in Armstrong
county to q glove contest for 800 side, The
match to take place any time after signing
articles.
DAN GRAHAM, the backer of an unknown.
will meet "Reddvn Mason, or his represent
alive. at THE DISPATCH Office Tonight be-
tween and 9 O'Clock, to arrange a glove
fight for 500 up to $500 side.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
Football Breyities.

THE three center men of Clevelands foot
ball team have an aggregate weight of 65C
pounds.
THE Western University will play the
three AS a practice game on Thursday at
Exposition Park
The Geneva College eleven, of Beaver, will
play the Western University team at Recre-
alton Park on Saturday next.
AT Andover on Last Saturday the game be-
tween Andoyer and Exeter resulted in a
score of 26 to 10 in favor OF the former.
RHODES, the ex-captain of the Yale Varsity
eleven, will play with Cleveland next Satur-
day against the Three AS. This will no
doubt be hotly contested game.
The Homestead Football CLUB has in
structed its representative to uphold the
referees decision in the recent squabble
about the game between New Castle and the
first named eleven.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
Procrastination breeds.

Procrastination breeds.
Did you ever meet the two old
women who met in the street, one
with two rabbits in a basket, the other
with a pair of canaries in cage?
They talked-talked-talked. See
the result above.
The results astonished even these
old gossipers.
Don't talk but act.
You have heard on good authority
that the Carlsbad treatment has for
the past 500 years been Europe's first
health resort.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salts you
can buy at any drug store.
This means to take the Carlsbad
treatment at your home.
These Salts are a standard remedy
for Constipation, Dyspepsia, and all
stomachic diseases, Gout, etc. Don't
talk about trying the Carlsbad Spru-
del Salts for yourself, but take them
to-day before your system will breed
other diseases or become chronic.
Write to "Eisner & Mendelson
Co., Sole Agents, New York." whose
signature is on every genuine bottle,
ilor illustrated pamphlets which will
thoroughly explain the action of these
Salts on the system.
A pleasant remedy. W
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
THE GREAT PALO ALTO.

He Beats the Stallion Record and Take.
All Trotting Honors to the Slope.
STOCKTON, CAL, Nov. 17.-Marvin drove
Pslo Alto, the game Electioneer stallion, in
20Ss4 to-day, breaking the worlds stallion
record and winning for the Palo Alto stable
all the records of the world. He made the
mile without skip, breaking after he
passed the finish. 1t was q wonderful
performance. His quarters were :31s4,
1:031%, 1861 and 2:OS34.
Belle Bird, the Palo Alto yearling, went
against her worlds record of 2:26l4, but
made break, coming under the wire in
2:2S. She went to the half in 1:12 A. Dur
fees four-year-old stallion, Mckinney, by
Alyon, trotted against his record of 2:17
and made record of 2:121z, beating the
four-year-old stallion Ford.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
JOHN sPLAN IN TOWN.

He Says Palo Altos Performance Does Not
Surprise Him.
John Splan, the famous driver and trainer
of trotting horses, is in Pittsburg. He is
here to conduct q sale of we'll bred horses,
which takes place this week.
Speaking of the past season on the trot-
ting turf, he said it was the most remark
able in history. Records were smashed
galore, and horse that could not get in
side the 30 circle was not rated up among
the front flyers. Mr.. Splan said that Palo
Altos performance was not surprise to
him, as the climate of California was es-
pecially conducive to the development of
the trotting horse.
He is the guest of George Nasty, in the
East End
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
Baseball Notes.

PRESIDENT HART. of Chicago, thinks there
will be a 1s-club league.
1T is thought that Darby O'Brien will be
secured by McGunnegle while east.
CLEVELAND is said to be after Red Ehret.
1t needs Strengthening in the box.
CHICAGO Is crazy on indoor baseball, and
no less than score OF clubs are organized
there.
AN exchange says Fred Carroll is making
a success at painting. What is his line,
Golden Gate sunsets, signs, landscapes or
towns?
j. PALMER O'NEIL SAYS as far as his official
Jurisdiction went, as President of the Pitts
burgs, was through the gate and to ring the
gong to play ball.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
Running in the Rain,

GUTENBERG, Nov. 1.-THE rain made
the condition of the track simply vile.
First race, five furlongs-Glenmound first,
Marty B second, Romance third. Time,
Los.
Second race. five furlongs-Miss Belle first,
Dalsyrian second, King Hazem third. Time,
1:3lA.
Third race, mile and furlong-My Fellow
first, Banquet second, Lepanto third. Time,
20l15.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Early Blossom
first. Tormenter second, Busted third Time,
1:03t4
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs-
Blitzen first, Peruvian second, Seampost
third. Time, L111a.
tie Fred first. Apollo second, Vile Marc
third Time l:26
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
HanIon q Pittsburg PLAYER.

Ed Hanlon went to New York last night on
the fast line. His mission is entirely pri-
vate. He and John Ward are interested In
real estate speculation in Brooklyn, and
both have fortune in it. No wonder the
two great generals are Independent as to their
baseball future. Hanlon said he would
sign Pittsburg contract when the proper
time came, but that he was not hungry for
advance money, as many of the eager ones
were. He never received cent Of advance
in his professional career. Mr.. Hanlon will
perhaps run up to Springfield next Satur-
day to witness the football game between
Yale ond Harvard