davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-21
GREAT INDIGNATIoN.

The verdict excited a great deal Of IN
dignation here. az It IS claimed that the
Commonwealth had made out the case I'm
tots and that the chain Of circum-
stantlaI evidence was complete. Reports
from the locality Of the killing show
the people there TO be outspoken in their
denunciatlon OF the verdict.
This case has attracted more attention
than any other case ever heard before
this court. Judge Newman, fearing mob
violence sent the prisoner 20 the Win
chester jail for safe-keeplng He was
put in charge OF Sheriff WIghtman and
Jailer Wenger.
THE HAAS CASE.
The case OF Commonwealth against
Walter *. Haas. for attempting the life
or Miss Lucy Mccain here last winter
which was set for this term Of court
was called. and upon failure Of Haas to
appear upon his recognizance. q writ OF
scire ,aclas was ordered on the bail bond.
Haas g. in Chicago, III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-21
mpErcurn pLAYING.

BROOKLYN. August 20-Both the
Putsburg and Brooklyn teams played
wrctchedly in the field to-day. and WINE
the visitors touched up Kennedy at inter-
I(fIeu Score. r. f. r..
Pittsburs ..........00O3O1 22O-S y 3
Brooklyn ........0 4O033 III ~ b
Batteries: Kennedy and Burrih; Kilien
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-21

Look out lor To-Ka-wherea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-21
lIEBDANZ a DAISY.

BOSTON. MASS August with me
6imt.t of me beginning OF the ninth.
BOSTON batted Ehrct in every direction
scoring five runs on four singles. "a dou-
NE. and a home-run bostons new lelt-
handler. KlcblauZ. made his debut, ana
aroused great enthusiasm by his WORK.
Not a hid was made of him I'm the hrst
five innings. Tie had plenty OF speed ana
command as Wei Ass a cool head. AtteIu-
onco Srore. II. n. H..
Boston ..............1O - D
cincinnati ..........0 100000 30 o
Batteries: Klehdanz and Bergen; khret
and PETIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-21

go yards Light Dress Ginghams
for 10 and - l-2c. yard, 10 be clos
for Use. "a yard.
ID Full size Bleached sheets.
round thread. regular soc. article,
sold for SIC each.
I'D yards Solid Tan and Blue Yard
Percale. regular - l-2c. quality, for
a yar4.
4 dozen Large Size Pure Linen
Napkins. slightly soilcd. sold IRON
10 $40 q dozen. TO be closed out Il
a dozen.
2 dozen Extra Fine Dinner IA
sold for g. dozen. 20 be closed %
81 a dozen. 2 dozen. sold Tor 81
10 be- closed on, for CSC. a dozen.
T dozen Extra Large Dinner Ma
SOLD from So 10 s275 a dozen, 20 be
cut for sl2J q dozen.
Remnants of Table Linens at les.
oorf ~ rrnfUCf ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-21
WHITE GOODS.

Remnants Of White Goods, ABOUT ~
yards. at about half price.
100 Yards Dotted Swiss for Z l-2c. o.,
/ niece Thread Cambria, 2c, worth 81
Red, Nfle-Green. and Yellow Dotte
Swiss. 15c. worth 25c.
] piece HeliotrOpe Chiffon, sc, reduce
from re.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-21
CHILpREN,s CAPS.
CORSETs.

only Al and 1-23 Drab. I'm our 81
"Armorside." 10 be sold out at c9c. a pair
Oniv l-l9. 1-2l. and % Drab. iu oul
pr. Strong's Tricora Waist" for ladies'
that usually sell for 81. TO be sold out
at G9c o pair. ,,.,.,..
only l-l9 10. l-Z3. and l-5- ln W nt,e
I'm Dr Strone's Tric0ra Waist. for ladies
The usual dollar kind, to De sold out al
ONLY i~1. t-22. 4-23. ga and l-25 IN
our 81 ola Refine Corset 90 Zoe sold ou'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-21

team a victory IN the second contest. At
scoreN First game: R.H.E
Baltimore OO00l0O1-1-3 3 >
81. Louis. 49,. 81 O02OO20 0-5 II 8
Batteries. Homming and Clarke; Dona-
hue and Mcfarland.
Second game X ~ T.;
baltimore. .... % 002O2s-S ?
ST Louis. ........I 90 o. 3
Bartories: Homer and Robinson' Hart
and Mcfarland.
TWO PITCHERS BATTLES.
PHILADELPHIA. August 20.-Louis-
willie and Philadelphia played two games
this afternoon and broke even. Both
Games were sharply played, and both were
pitchers battles. Attendance, 1900
score First game: X H. T..
Philadelphia =. "a o 10000 % /
louisville .... ....8 O3OOOO0 60 10 q
Batteries: ORTIZ and Boyle, Hin and
Miller. ~ ~ =,
p6ilsdciphia 49,. .OO0O18OOO-t Z ?
Louisville .... 80 % VVV -
Batteries. Gumbcrt and Grady herman
and Dexter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-21

, Cuttings from our u lee Mourning
Swiss-Embroldered. and Dainty Embfolu-
cred Colored- Bordered HardAtith.eis iO'
lie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-21
MUSLIN UNDERNEATH.

Old lot Of Ladies' Corset-Covers and
Ladies' Chemise. aH tho kinds that sold
for &c. for - l-.r. each.
odd sizes Ladies Drawers, slightly sol'
ed were 2Jc.. are BOW l5c. each.
Ladies' Fine Embroidered COrset-Cov-
ers. odd LOT Of about % different designs
which sold for c. ana Zoe. are now 81 lie
Ladies' Muslin Gowns. with cambria
rufie. size u, soiled, were Gjc., are now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-21
SECOND FLOOR.

FOUR FANCY UNDENSkIHIs, ~
FIGURED MORE EFFECT WITT
RUFFLE. THAT SOLD FOR Iscp 10
DAY Z5c.
LADIES' All-Wool Black Sweaters. jus
the thing for bicycle riding, that sold io
$3.50. to-day ST.
Black silk Waists, % only that sol'
FOR $lg8 to-day 59c.
Black silk Waist. size &c. made VERY
full. with large Bishop sleeves with vel
vet collar and cuffs. that sold for VS.
to-day Sl.75.
l Figured Black six Waist size 20
trimmed with small pearl buttons an'
velvet. with fun Bishop sleeves, tina
sold for s.. to-day $50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
BANoRoFrs NEW BU1LD1Ne.
The Historian to Erect a MG0nifIcen
Structure ut Snn Dfe0o

The Historian to Erect a Magnificent
Structure at San Diego
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. 17-Historian
H. H. Bancroft has ordered plans drawn
for building. to cost S15O,0O0 to be erected
on block is, Horton s~Addition, bounded
by B, Z, Third ana Fourth streets. Mr..
Bancroft owns the entire block, 2O0xSO0
feet, and the building will cover this i'm
mense space. The intention is to build a
beautiful and unique structure, which will
be one OF the features of Southern Cali
fornia.
The site OF the new buildin is in the heart
OF the city. Fisher Opera-house is Just
across the street, on Fourth, and the
Brewster and Marshall Higgins block are
equally as close. Marston' S fine building Is
only block distant The Citizens Trac-
ton line runs on Fourth street, affording
rapid transit. Such building as Mr.. Ban
croft has in mind will no doubt draw still
more business northward up Fourth and
Fifth streets. Mr.. Bancroft has spent the
summer on Helix farm, his country home
near here, and will leave with his family
tomorrow for New York. He will return
before winter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
TRIED TO ROB A MISER
Two Men and a Boy Arrested
by Sheriff Harrison of
Marin County.
Would Have Succeeded but for an
Accident Which Caused Their
Downfall.

SAN RAFAEL, CAL. Sept. 16.-The
arrest of Deputy Constable Eugene Gray,
William Mannion, a gambler, and Ralph
Antonelli, the assailants Fof E. Wormuth,
an aged resident of Mill Valley, COM
pietely establishes the innocence of Frank
Regalia, who was accused of the crime,
and brings to light plan OF robbery that
circumstances frustrated at the last mo-
ment.
Antonelli was liberated yesterday. He
is but boy and was tool in the hands
of the two men,,
The day OF the assault Wormuth re-
ceived $1,000 in coin. It was shipped to
him from San Joaquin County by express.
A Mrs. McCue, who lived with the Wors
muths, is sister of Ralph Antonelil, ana
it was owing to her presence in the house
that the receipt of the money was known.
That night Mrs. McCue and two other
women were taken By Antonelli on hay
ride to Sausalito. Mannion then lay in
wait for the old man, thinking he would
come out and bury the money. Gray
watched outside with rifle.
When Wormuth appeared Mannion
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
TULARE DEMOCR4Ts.
Meet In Convention aud Make County
and Legislative Nominations.

Meet IN COnUenttOn aud Make County
and Le0tst0ttce Nominations.
VISALIA, CAL, Sept. 17.-Every day
converts are being made in Tulare County
to the cause of Mckinley and sound
money. at the Democratic County Con-
vention held here to-day c. L. Russell,
temporary chairman. in his remarks
warned the delegates present of the grand
work being done by the Republican party
and said:
Some of the men who usually attend
conventions in this county have undoubt-
eddy been influenced along this line, and
as a consequence their seats are vacant
to-day. We need to unite against COM
mon enemy"
For the past two weeks the local bosses
have been actively but quietly working
with country friends to stand in on the
adoption of set of resolutions indorsing
the State Central Committee in effecting q
fusion with the Popuiists and silver men,
and the result was that the following reso-
luton was accepted without murmur:
We ENDORSE ratify and approve the candi.
dacy OF the Hon. Z. II. Castle of MERGED, the
gressional district. and pledge him the Ioyal
support OF the Democracy OF this county at the
coming election.
]. w. Martin of Woodville, thinking
that no one wanted to represent this
county, resigned as Presidential elector
and announced himself as candidate.
He made thorough canvass of the Sixty
fifth DISTRICT, and was assured of the nomi-
nation. On arriving in Visalia Mr.. Martin
came to the conclusion that he was to be
sacrificed, ana rather than suffer defeat he
withdrew his name for the sake of har-
mony. William P. Boone of Dinuba was
then given the nomination for the Assem-
blV in the ST Sty-flfth DISTRICT
Thomas L. Henderson of Portervlle. T.
S. Twaddle of Tulare and N. w. Smith of
Visalia received nominations for Super-
yisors in their respective districts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
SAN JOSE'S MURDER CASE
AlleDder's Fate Is Expected to
Be Determined by the
Jury To-Day.
Strong Efforts of the Defense to Estab.
lish the Insanity of the
Prisoner.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 1.-THE Allen
der murder trial is nearly finished. and to-
morrow afternoon the case will be given
to the jury. The defense closed its case
shortly before noon and argument was at
once taken up.
DR.. Hatch, the medical director at Ag-
news Asylum, was the first witness put on
by the defense this morning. He had
been connected with insane asyiums for
sixteen years, during which time he had
made study of the diseases of the mind.
In answer to Hypothetical question DR..
Hatch refused to say whether or not he
would consider man of sound mind who
from his infancy up to his thirty-fourth
year had shown the disposition and con-
drcted himself as the defendant had, all
the incidents Leading up to the tragedy be-
ing recited as conditions. He said the
actions would be an element of doubt but
beyond that would not say.
The prosecution then introduced John
Taylor. A. j. Abbott, ]. Cimpher, P. V.
Lemon and Jesse Peters of Salinas in re-
buttal. They had known Harvey Allender
long time, but had never noticed any,
thing in his actions to denote insanity.
]. G. Guardison, A. P. benton and H.
Jamison OF this city gave similar testi-
mony.
This closed the evidence, and w. P.
Veuve, special counsel employed to prose
cute the case, began his argument. He
was followed by Attorneys Kerwin and
Morehouse for the defense, whose plea is
insanity.
District Attorney Harrington will close
in the morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
TIE OUTLOOK IN HUMBoLDr
Sudden TMrn of the Tide Ia Fdvor of
MckinIeM nnR Hnhnrt

Sudden Tstr4s of the Tide Ia Favor of
McKiRiey and Hobart.
EUREKA. CAL, Sept. 1.-THE clouds
IN the political sky are fast clearing away
and bright day is dawning for the Re-
Dublicans in Humboldt. Secretary Oregon
OF the County Central Committee was in
terViewed concerning the outlook by q
CALL representative to-day. He enter.
tains little doubt but Humboldt will roll
up neat majority for Mckinley and
Hobart. ''With 1900 fusion majority
against US" said Mr.. Gregor, 1--WE began
the campaign Thorough and systematic
work has entirely changed the aspect OF
affairs. Republican clubs have been or
ganized in seventeen of the principal
towns of the county. and wherever Nc
Kinley and BRYAN club exists, the sound
money organization has the greater mem
bership.
"Of course" he continued, "a great deal
is due to our superior party organization
and the desire OF the Republicans to show
openly under whose banner they a fight
ing, The Mckinley Club in Eureka alone
exceeds 800 members, making it one of the
strongest clubs in the State. Our drill
corps contains $50 young men. They are
under competent officers and will present
striking appearance when our rallies are
begun"
James N. Gillett and Arthur W. Hill,
Republican nominees for Senate and AS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
Solution of the Degraf Mystery,
Which Has Been In
penetrab,e.
WAS ABSENT FOR TEN YEARS
Strange Disappearance of Son of the
Couple Who Have Been
Reunited.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 1.-THE follow
ing paragraph from an Alaska paper of
recent date recalls sensational mystery
of decade ago: "Mrs. Degraph (DegraD
who, it will be remembered, left for
Juneau last August, arrived safely and
was surprised to meet her husband there.
They are now living at Circle City"
For ten years the people of Seattle and
vicinity have believed that George Degraf,
husband of Annie Degraf. well-known
milIiner of Seattle, was murdered while
prospecting. His wife mourned his sud-
den and inexplicabie disappearance, but
finally gave up hoping against hope and
accepted the inevitable. With the rapid
coming and going of daily events the
Degraf murder was partially forgotten,
and, if spoken OF, always presented the
same mystery as of old.
1t now appears that Degraf was not MUIR
dered, and that the suspicion which was
harbored against his partner, Gibbs. was
unjust. Mr.. Degraf was much interested
in mining, and made frequent excursions
into the country, prospecting. On one of
these trips he went into the country near
North Yakima, having as companion a
man named Gibbs.
( Day after day passed and no tidings
were heard of Degraf. He had disappeared
completely. Gibbs returned safe and we'll,
but aid not give an explanation that was
satisfactory to the authorities. The case
was investigated, and at last Gibbs was ar
rested on suspicion of having murdered
his former companion. In the end. how
ever, IL was necessary to release him, as
there was not enough evidence to justify
the State in prosecuting the case.
Month after month and finally year
after year rolled by, but no news came from
the missing man, and his wife was at last
compelled to accept the verdict her heart
fought against.
Then another sorrow came to her with
out apparent cause. Her son also disap-
peared. When he went or how still re-
mains mystery.
With the rush to Alaska Mrs. Degraf
concluded to see what that country had in
store for her. She landed at Juneau, but
last August moved over the range to Circle
City, with the result already stated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
SUICIDE At SACRAMENTO
Walker Henry Howard Ends a
Checkered Career With
a Bullet.
Incessant Gambling, Bad Luck and
Drink the Causes of the
Tragic Act.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept. 17.-Be-
yond the Y-street 1evee, in the vicinity OF
Seventh street, in this city, the dead body
of Walker Henry Howard was found this
morning. In the right temple was a
ragged bullet-hole, while tightly clenched
in the right hand was the weapon which
inflicted it. Cause, gambling.
From papers found upon the body it
has been discovered that the dead man
was a mining expert of more than ordi-
nary ability, who had spent years of his
life in Matabeleland, Africa, and later had
explored the gold bearing regions of the
island of Madagascar leaving Tamatave,
a seaport of that island, with letters OF
introduction from the resident United
States Consul to Patrick A. Collins, United
States Consul-General at London.
The Consul states that "these gentlemen
are both practical men and are here lin
! Tamatave) from Matabelaland, where |
understand they were fairly successful"
The Consul com mends the two men to the
Consul-Generai at London for advice and
counsel, assuring him that it will not be
wasted or unappreciated. The letter bears
the date June Is, 1895.
Another letter, dated Buluwayo, Febru-
airy %, 1895, informs Howard that at
a special general meeting of the Fair Mug
get Syndicate, held on Saturday, Febru-
airy 16, 1t was resolved to purchase twenty
claims from you as per your refusal OF
fourteen days, dated 18th inst" He is
| asked to 'come into town as early as pos
sible and transfer the ground" Other
letters from other firms treat OF similar
negotiations in the gold fields of Africa.
A contract shows that w. H. Howard,
E. R. Shirley. James n. Simon, Thomas
t. Hume and Richard Keif entered, on
May 26 of the present year, into an agree
ment with Edward Petiteau by which the
latter. who held permission from the
French Government to mine for precious
metals In Madagascar, transferred the
right to the others named for a profit
! sharing consideration.
From gentleman who had made How
ard s acquaintance while in this city it
has been learned that the dead mans rela-
tives reside in Chicago, and are presum.
ably wealthy. During the short time
spent here by deceased he bucked the
games necessarily, and eventually went
broke. Then he pawned his wearing ap-
parel for $25 and lost that. Disguised
with his run of bad luck and life in gen.
eral, it is supposed that he drank heavily.
walked over to the levee and shot him.
self.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18

struck him with piece of rubber hose,
which burst, and so failed to seriously in.
jure him. The old fellow made a great
cutlery, and attracted the attention of q
nei hbor, who saw ana recognized Gray.
Had it not been for the accident TO Man
MONS weapon, the robbers would have
silenced Wormuth and secured the money.
Marshal Creed had a severe struggle
with Mannlon while taking him to Sau
Rafael from Mill Valley last night. The
prisoner, although handcuffed, endeavored
10 secure the lines and overturn the
buggy. Creed was compelled to beat him
on the head with revolver to subdue
him. Creed says that while on the way to
the County Jail Manuion said, 81 don't
care how guilty 1 am, Gray had nothing
to do with it,
There are other arrests still to be made,
The preliminary examination is set for
SATURDAY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
CONVICT kkLLY,s TRIAL.
rye witnesses of the Murder Of Wdtte'
A. 1rrisOn Tell Their Stories.

hye- Witnesses of the Murder Of Waiter
A. hrrison Tell Their Stories.
SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE
twelfth juror was impaneled to-day to try
the case of Robert Kelly, alias James
Walter Ellis, the San Quentin convict who
is charged with stabbing TO death his
fellow-convict, Walter A. Arrison, on the
afternoon of May IS of this year.
This is Keily's second trial. In the
first, held six weeks ago, the jury dis
agreed. The case was begun before Judge
Angelotte this afternoon. District Attor-
ney %. B. Martinelli appeared for the
people and Fred Woodworth for the de-
tendant. A convict, Timothy J. Whaien,
testified for the prosecution. He saw
Kelly stab at Arrison several times and
finally give him his death wound. A
knife was produced as evidence and
identified by Sergeant Ellis OF the night
guard at the prison. DR.. II. A. Lawrence
testlfled that Arrison first struck Kelly
with an iron bucket. court adjourned
until tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
HORSES TRAT cor THE MONEY.
Record of Days facing at ST. louis
and NeiU York.

Record of Days facing at st. Louis
and NeIU York.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 17.-Results: Five
furlongs, Doc Tuberville won, Tenole second,
Goldenrod third Time, l :03
Six furlongs, Hush won, Whit second, FREE
donna third. Time, ! :1512.
Five and a half furlongs, Horseshoe To-
baeco won, Milford second, Russella third.
Time, l :0915
Seven furIongs, Kamsin won, Johnny Nc
1:2715.
One mile, Al Miles won, Dew of June Sec
ond. Billy Mckenzie third. Time, 1 :44Iz.
Six iurlopgs, Fred Barr won, J. A. Gray Sec
ond, Bryan third. Time, 1:1414.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 17.-Results at
Coney Island: Five furlongs, Miss Prim won,
Tragedian second, Free Lance third. Time,
1929.
One mile, Glenmoyne won, Howard Mann
second, The Swain third. Time, l ~.
Five furlongs, Box won, Chic second, Lud-
wigshafen third. Time, 1 :01M
One and an eighth miles, Connoisseur won,
Long Beach second, Buekwa third. Time,
1891.
One mile. Cassette won, The Winner second,
Muskalonge third. Time, i :43.
six furlongs, Preston won, Ameer second,
Agitator third Time, 1:15.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
srdeu,, zr,ct at Yi,alia.

V1SALIA, CAL. Sept. 17.-After Obie
Britt's cross examination in the trial of
Ardell, suspected of completely in the at
tempted train hold-up at Tagus, was fin
went on the stand He testified 10 bayine
seen outlaw Dan Mccall and Frank Daven-
port near the scene of the hold-up the
preceding Sunday. His story was
corruborated by his brother, C. A. Fowler.
John Haynes, the Salvationist and third
man in the plot. swore positively s. plans
made by himself. Mccall. Lovern and Ar
dell on the Saturday night preceding the
attempt.
z. III. Coe, one of the Jurors in the Ar
dell case, was suddenly taken sick to-day
and the case was postponed till Friday
morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
Santa clara Republican Prtmorv.

SAN JOSE. CAL, Sept. 1.-THE Repub-
iican primary election in this county to-
day passed of quietly. In large major
ity OF the districts the delegates which had
been agreed upon previous to the election
were elected without opposition. The
contests we're, with one exception-tbe
Second Ward In this city-in the county
districts, and were made in the interest al
the several candidates for Supervisor.
These were conducted in friendly spirit.
though large primary vote was recorded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
IMITATION TENNIS.

Lorned Is Not Plo~sng Rts Best, But
He Wins.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. lin the in
vitation tennis tournament to-day, Larned
beat both Charles Chase and George Wrenn.
Fischer beat E. Wrenn, but was beaten by
Carl Neel. While Larned has not yet lost
a set, it is believed he is not playing the
game he should. The following is a sum-
mary of to-daY's games:
Larned beat Charles Chase-2-6, rs, 81.
Charles Chase beat E. Wrenn-6-4 6-3.
Carl Neel beat Sam Cnase-6-2, 81.
Fischer beat E. Wrenn-6-0, g..
Larned beat George Wrenn-6-2, 6-3.
Carl Neel beat Fischer-6-O, 6-3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
Tread,cnu Not Mfssfnn.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Sept. l7.-Ralph
B. Treadway, captain of the famous 80
Yale crew, which last spring journeyed to
England TO contest In the Henley re alta
and who was reported as mysteriously
missing, was in the city this morning.
He is on his way to his home in Iowa. He
is also on a secret mission-that of recruit
ing some football talent from Western col
leges for the Yale eleven.