davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
MEXICO CHECKS RIOTS
q Continued from first mage.

and that the riot grew out Of the lynch
ing If a Mexican. Antonio Rodriguex, at
Rock Springs. Tex, on November g.
Mr.. Frsnklin's dispatch said that the
riotous students who paraded the streets
cried Death 10 Americans" and threat
these students had pulled an American
Jag from a business house and had
trampied it under foot.
The department is awaiting further
sdvices from Ambassador Wilson before
taking any action in the matter.
Arbas assador de Ia Barra called at the
state Department about noon. but he
said he had no information from his
government regarding the anti-Amerf-
csn demonstration in the City Of Mexico.
The two governments are in this posi-
tion: If the State Department here finds
that Ambassador Wilson's reports are
justified, a polite request must be made
upon Mexico for an expression OF regret
for the demonstration, and also for suit
able reperation If any damage has been
suffered BY Americans
On the other hand the Mexican gov
ernmeut must look to the state De-
rartmert for g similar expression and
reparation in the case Of Antonio Rod
riguez. the Mexican VINO was reported to
have been burned &. the stake by q
mob Of Texans
If II should turn out that the Mexican
police actually Killed several OF the
rioters in the City Of Mexico, then II may
be that the state Department will take
the ground that the Mexican govern
ment's attitude is satisfactory and that
it had meted out the necessary punish
ment TO the guilty parties. while so far
as known no American has been pun
tshed for the burning Of Rodriguez.
Il is not believed that either OF these
incidents will have any immediate
serious results Some OF the represen-
tattves OF nations whose citizens have
suffered in the past from the application
of ivnch law in the United States are
hopeful that this last Texas incident may
lead the administration to renew the
efforts that have been made in the past
TO secure legislation that will confer
upon the federal government ample
power TO punish through the federal
courts rioters who violate the treaty
rights of aliens.
Secretary Knox IN a formal statement
tonight says:
The manifestations OF resentment tow
ards Americans reported from Mexico are
the cause of deep regret to that govern
ment and equally so, / am sure, TO the
American people. At no time nave tne
governments and people Of the two coun-
tries sustained toward each other closer
and more cordial relations, predlcateo
Ipon common purposes and sympatnies'
than now. 80,
II IS most unfortunate that the brutal
crime in our country. Of which Mexican
was the victim, should be made the ex-
cr1se for q demonstration OF hostlllty
toward Americans IN Mexico. II Is d
satisfaction 70 believe that such demon :
strations find little sympathy in the ooqy
of the Mexican people and none III ll0
Mexican government ,,,
lam sure the Mexican government VIII
be swift to put down all hostile oemon-
STATIONS against Americans in Mexico
ard 10 punish those engaged IN tnenl'
as This government will be prompt 10
nyess for the punishment or persons
guilty of crimes against cltizens o. -Ae
leo residing in this country.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
ACCUSE AGED COUPLE
Said to Have Shot Children Who
AnnnYed Them.

Geneva Ohio. Nov. fo.--Williaua 7. Park
ct. seventy-ssven years old, and his wife,
seventy-three years old. were arrested
here tonight in connection with the
shooting of three twelve-year- school
boys, one Of vnom, Edwin Rhodes. Is
dying. The two other boys, Philip Kraus
and Earl Rawson. are seriously injured.
Tie shooting occurred last night, and is
believed to be the outcome OF a feud of
thirty years duration between the aged
Parke-s and the pupils Of Harperstield
school in front Of the Parker home. The
three boys were playing in front OF the
schoolhouse. when some person opened
fire or them with buckshot. According to
the boys, Just before the shooting a woman
shouted at them, You've annoyed me long
enough I'll kill you now
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
mo Stock and Bond Regulation.

years.
No Stock and Bond REGULATION.
Inc question of regulating stock and
oond issues OF railroads. 70 which Presi-
osnt Iatt invited attention last winter.
Is also stated for further delay
a special commission OF experts, ap-
pointed by the President, is now en-
gagged in studying this important sub
ject- When It was discussed at the last
session OF Congress the three Democrats
VINO are TO be the leaders OF their party
on interstate commerce questions in the
democratic Congress made IL clear that
'hey would never consent to the enact
ment OF legislation which would give
the federal government right possessed
by the states. Representative Adamson,
OF Georgia, who will be chairman Of the
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce In the next Congress, declared
that the plan TO control stock and bond
issues Of railroads was "to anticipate and
set up by indirection, for the advantage
OF present security holders, the impossible
federal incorporation act by an improper
use OF the commerce clause to take con-
troll Of the subject Of investments and
look after securities in speculation" In
the same speech he said that the states
can be relied upon to look after the
question OF morality and honesty and
the conduct Of the corporations they
create Those questions bear no sort Of
relation TO rate-rnaking by the federal
government in interstate commerce"
The same views were expressed by
Representative Richardson. of Alabama,
who will be the ranking member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, while
Representative Bartlett. of Georgia, VINO
will rank next 10 Afr. Richardson on this
committee, in a debate with Representa-
tive Sims, said that the recommends
tons Of the Republican and Democratic
platforms In favor OF national legisla
ton to prevent overissues Of stocks and
bonds by railroads We're both social
istic"
Republicans who voted for Democratic
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
HOLDS NAGGINa AGAINST WIFE
Court Says Husband Should Not Rs
Provoked Into Losing Temper.

Justice Crane OF the Supreme Court
rrookivu. said yesterday thar when wife
naas her husband ana he rstallatss win
hastv words and violent deeds there "a
fault on both sides, and thar The court
cc.5Id not IN such a case grant a legal SEP
aration- The decision was made In The
Ease OF Mrs. Edith Z. Robinson asaiasr
her husband. George L. Robinson. a MAJ
1atran lawyer. who is wealthy and a mem
her Of many clubs.
ssThs law does not say" dccisrsd Jus
.ice Crane. that man l. ever t1stinsc m
losing his temper, striking ais VIE and
swearing at her. but It does say tnat Enen
With sUupCrt bscau OF sul1 C9hducl. 20
h--s5ard may snow in defence ihaL re VI
,9e.eed and provoked BY her constant az
s--syaffn'g ana exasDerating treatment Unit
- A ;. us Lernyer and sad ara Old lnlns-
he never meant or intended
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
HOPE FOR RECIPROCITY
American and Canadian Commits
sioners Finish First Conference.
TO MEET AGAIN I'M JANUARY
Both Sides Express Belief That a
Satisfactory Arrangement
Will Be Reached.

Ottawa Ont. Nov. 1o.-At tire conclusion
o+ this afternoons meeting Of the cana
dian and the United States trade coI1nlis
sioners 20 negotiate e reciprocity treaty
the following statement was given out py
N-r Fielding, Finance Minister;
The conference between the representa-
fives ~ the United States anc tsilaoa -. -
he subject Of improved traoe . tlu-ls - -,
rnnsted to-day The conference oSse.- -
Saturday the 5th inst. and Was Cos CoIs,l.l-
ueS or Monday. Tuesday ana tnursdas !:
The whole discussion WAS q the nos'
clusion vas reached the sIouIiu ,;ob
cleared for q further confereihC+S. 49, I
-7fl be held IA Washington pTooaoly eaIl
Tbe members of the conference, Messrs.
FIovt. Pepper ana Foster. represeItlns ne ne
T-litea States. anG Nessrs. tielolne sI.5
F5s-te-so-- REPRESENTING Canada. separated
with the strong hope that o. tiae Ies1lllt,- ~
ton % the conference - Mssh.Is.o" -,,;ii eT
rTcve scoeptable 10 people on both sioes
II the boundary line
Nr. Peppsr. speaking for the American
--1euhe-s of the conferences. said:
7re leave Ottawa feeling that the out
Ioo,k IS good FOR p successful issue OF tnc
NEGOTIATIONS. when they are resumed az
NssEiastoa -s,si nE n nv Tic7 We have
beer received II Canada enc -he franh 6nu
friendly splTfJ in which the CANADIAN Ne
rortarn-s have met US ho"eNtts VIC g
-ot make z statement e 20 s1y conciu-
<to-s witch hare been reached because
here have been none
eTr. pepper explained that there had been
= general discussion Of the situation and
that the ground had been Thoroughly
cleared Of preliminaries, so that the Janu-
~, meeting would find that much or the
-7Scneer work done.
II IS understood that the commissions o.
7o-h countries separate confident that the
January meeting VIII result In an agree
--7ert being reached The feeling at Ottawa
is that natural products from Canada vii
obtain easier access to the United states
and that some American manufactures VII
rt+sfr rrser admission to Canada.
There are many lines Of these which
C.,ada could admit on easier terms with
,-Is disturbing any vested Interests. Among
these are watches and clocks. instruments
and many other lines OF refined r1anu1act'
gres.
Msssrs. Royt and Pepper viii leave OF
rzws on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
RONILLA TO ARRIVE TODAY
Comes TO New Orleans in Company
with General Lee Christmas.

New Orleans Nov. 1o.-Manuei Bonillas
former President OF Honduras. will arrive
here tomorrow on the steamer Carriage
from Puerto Barrios, accompanied by Cen
eral Lee Christmas, the formers chief
lieutenant in the successful revolutionary
expedition against Honduras last July.
Considerable interest is manifested in the
local Central American colony in the visit
OF Bonilla and Christmas TO New Orleans.
Some assert that Il means the fitting out
OF another expedition here against the Ba-
via government. while others believe
Bonlla will make no revolutionary move
until ths question of General Valadares's
occupation OF AmapaIa has been disposed
OF
Letters and cables received during the
last week indicate that throughout HOndu-
ras there is a feeling OF marked unrest
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
HAIR ROOTS ON BALD HEADS
Purveyor Of Hair Tonic Cannot Ex
plain, and Pays $50.

Chicago. Nov. 1o-Mrs- Gervaise Graham
was fined $50 and costs by Judge Lands
to-day on charge OF having misbranded
hair tonic. The label read, Guaranteed to
grow hair on bald heads" and directed,
Rub IN the roots OF the hair"
Judge Laudis asked for an explanation Of
roots of hair'' on a bald head, but none
was Forthcoming. Assistant United States
District Attorney Hulbart. who prosecuted
the case, told the court that an analysis Of
the product showed that Il did not, and
perhaps could not, contain the necessary
elements TO bear out the statement on tho
Ia nnRl
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
SUES M'MURRAY's FIRM
Former Federal Attorney Wants $1,000
Counsel Fee.
TBy TeIsgraDh % ne Tr.o,1as- !

ucA1ester, okla. Nov. 1o-Plinsy se7s-.
fornrsrIy federal District Atrorusy tor t1s
northern district OF Indian Territory ar'a
national Republfcan committeeman. nl@'l
suit today against The firm OF Mans1s-d
NIcllurray & Cornish for $, coo. alleged 20 os
dus him "a Zee n cases against ths ds-
PENDANTS. when IN 1893 they were charges
In the federal court at Artrnore with VIC
Ia+iuS a criminal statute. He alleges the
rropOsed he should resign as DtStr1ct a.
TTorrev and appear for tnem, Whtcn ne dIo,
s-1 that the cases were dismissed II NC
venaber, 1888, when his fee OF 500 oscaL.ls
Gue These cases followed tnCse " u
c-+i,sr sl7ir court whsn a fee OF S750OC0 va
sfICvved th- defend ants for service rem
dsred the Chostaw and CLtckasaw nations
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
SETS DATE FOR TYSON TRIAL
Du Vivier Tells Court Witnesses Are
Being Kept Out of Jurisdiction.

Justice blanchard, in the Crimiusl Branch
of the Supreme Court. yesterday gave Dis
trict Attorney Whitman until November o
within which to try John II. Tyson. Of
Stamford, Conn, who has been under In
dictrnent for manslaughter since 1905. and
said that If he was not brought to trial by
that time the Indictment would be dis
missed
Assistant Distric; Attorney Du V!vIer
said he had affldav!ts 10 prove that wit
uesses for the pros ecution were being kept
outside thf courts Jurisdiction.
Tyson is charged with having run down
with his automobile and killed Olaf Gun
derson. on Columbus avenue, in February,
1853
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
IRRIGATED IS1,364 ACRES
Largest Area Ever Watered in Salt
River Valley.

WASHINGTON, Nov. i0-The largest area
ever watered in the Salt River Valley was
irrigated by the Reclamation Service dur
ing 1910. according TO the report of the en-
eineer IN charge OF the project. Water was
furnished bv the service through 100 miles
OF canals for l31. .S64 acres, and those lands
which contained crops we're furnished with
five-scr. feet OF water. or enough 70 cover
each acre with Ave feet Of water.
Although this was a year Of Unusua!
drouth. the report says, the water supply
was ample. A guarantee Of sufficient wa
ter in times Of drouth is furnished by the
reservoir created by the Roosevelt dam.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
WOULD REMOVE MISS DIETZ
Attempt to Take Her TO Milwaukee
Proves Failure.

Ashland. Wis. Nov. Ie.--Au attempt by
Milwaukee ~ ympathizers 70 remove Myra
Dietz from St Joseph's Hospital to-day
vas prevented by deputy sherlTs and tho
hospital doctors. George Schultes, presi.
dent Of the Distz defense fund, OF Nil
waukee, arrived al Ashland last night and
announced his intention 10 remove Mss
Dietz from The hospital ar Hayward, Wis
and thence 20 Milwaukee He claimed -
have authority from her parents and Sheriff
Madden of Sawyer County. After his 1T
tempt to-day failed SchUltes said he would
60 10 HAYWARD. arrange bond aid return
and get Miss DietZ
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
AUSTRIA AGAINST STANDARD OIL

V.euas- 1-og. 1C.--Nark Il. Davis, the
coa-r1ercizi adviser q toe STATE Depart
naeat a. Washington. who has just com
pietes "a Investigation of the potash dis
yute at Berlin. has arrived here 70 confer
with tie Aaer:can Ambassador, Richard
- Rerens. On the controversy between the
Aus1rlsr government and the stanoard OF
COMPANY, which Is entering an acute Stage.
Aus---a has Withdrawn ali restrictions
from Tic F1rencn OIL Company, but has IL
sfE-es -hst this company SHAH have 10
desiinee pgitn the Standard OH COMPANY.
sgsirsf which restrictive measures are sun
F.eius enforced IN spite of repeated req
recent tions by the American 8hbassa4of
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
PLEA FOR PORTSMOUTH YARD.

Portsmouth, y. II. Nov. t0--Giving fig
ures TO support the assertion that the com
ing big ships Of the navy Will De unable TO
dock at any Atlantic coast navy yard ex-
cept Portsmouth. and asserting further
that under certain conditions no other navy
ward could accommodate the battleehips
now IN commission. the local branch O!
the National Masters. Mates and Pilots
Association to-day forwarded 10 Secretary
Of the Navy Meyer 8 communication in
tended 70 convince HIN that the Ports
mouth va-d IS tndispensi bic.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
RADICAL TARIFF REVISION
Congressman Dalzeu Says Democrats
VIII Attempt to Force It.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Pittshurg. Nov. 10.--CougresSman John
Dalzeu. who has Just been returned TO
Congress from the Both Pennsylvania Dis
trict, gives II as his opinion that the DEM
ocrats viii attempt to foroe & radical re-
vision Of the tariff, but that the Republican
majority IN the Senate Will prevent their
accomplishing their purpose. They will,
however. be able TO block the progressive
and beneficial policies of President Taft
and the Republican party leaders. and two
years Of stagnatlon will be the result.
Mr.. Delsell received hundreds Of tele-
grams of congratuiation from all parts OF
the United States on his election, Vice
President James Sherman. General c. Fl.
Grosvenor, Colonel George W. Steel and
others prominent in national affairs being
among the first to extend their feiicita-
ions-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
AuToIsrs SUED FOR $4,000.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 10-An autono-
bile accident in Maryland ives the basis OF
suits for $4,000 damages fled In the Su-
perior Court here to-day against Francis
Shaw and Francis Shaw, ir., OF Wayland,
by Mr. and Mrs. Edward ". GiIIett The
GiIletts, who are residents Of Howard
County. Maryland. claim that touring
car driven by the Shaws struck Mrs. Gill
lett near her home last summer and
hurled her over ravine, seriously injurtug
n
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
FRICTION II MANCHURIA
Situation Between Chinese ana Japan
ese Said To Be Alarming.

Victoria 2. c, Nov. 1e-Friction between
Chinese ano japanese in Manchuria in
creEses. according 20 advices received to-
cay by nail Toxic newspapers say that
the situation E. becoming alarming
Recently Chinese police g. Moukoen ar
resced TWO Chinese employees q the Jap
sness Consulate when they called at the
German Consulate 70 inquire concerning
TIE movements Of the German Minister at
Eel1-r- The Chinese employees are SAID 10
Rave been tortured and sentenced TO three
years IN prison, despite strenuous protests
- rLz Jspsnese Consulate
Thirteen japanese. WIo ignored al order
70 iesve TaolC. outside the treaty lirnite
ere ssic 70 have been arrested and roughly
vyeEte6
A 5lli -forbi6dtrg foreigners 10 live or
-rsds oursi6s rhe settlements has been
rssse6 ty The EUpeh provincial assembly.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
TO REFUSE vArIckN's REQUEST.

Berlin. Nov. la.-The -Tsegliche Rund-
schsu" SAYS that the PruEsian government
all refuse the Varcsn's request thai
Catholic professors cf theology be conf
peled 70 take the test oath against modern
fEyr Prussia win also, according 10 the
sPer. refuse 20 subject hcr Catholic clergy
generally 70 such an oath. Tho Eayariau
zove-nrnent has already declined the same
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
FEAR TOR 200 FISHERMEN
On Lake Winnipeg Steamer Which Has
vcf P7an Heard from IN Ten Days.

vy-irripeg, Mar Nov. 1o--Great anxiety
e felt here for the safety Of the steamer
wolverine, having on board two hundred
esne-naen returning from northern hsfins
stations On Lake Winnipeg.
The stesrer is supposed TO have been
caught IL 1he ice, which formed carrier
than usual THIS year ana prevented the
fsresr1ers from entering the Earbors-
Tine Wolverine has not been heard from
L. ~, d.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
PORTO RICO UNIoNIsTs WIN
They Elect Every Member Of the
House Of Delegates.

es- 1uzn Porto Rice, Eov. le-The cleo
>.o,= held throughout the island have re-
suited IN another victory tcr the Unio1ls'
psrtv over the Republicans The Lnionlsts
have elected every member q The House
Of Delegate
Ta;is Sturoz Rivera the Cnionist leader
vii succezi Tuito La-rinaEa aS ReSlaelit
Cor.rnissioner 81 Washington.
4 The Republicans. however, have won n
keversl Of The municipal elections Rob
ke-to Z Todd. Z member Of the National
Perubrcar Committee, he's been elected
NTs--o- oe San Juan
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
IMPLICATED WITH DUNPHY
Williamsport Doctor Charged in Bank
Theft Here

Williamspert, Penn, Nov. 10.-Dr. 2. L.
Meyer. of This city, was arrested here to-
night for completely with Arthur A Dunphy
for the alleged theft OF $1,000 from the
Anglo-South American Bank. No. So Wall
street. New York City.
DUnphy was arrested In Philadelphia on
November on warrant from New York
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
BORN AND DIED IN SAME ROOM.

I,ztrobe. Penn. Nov. 1o.-John Beatty otsd
here to-day IL the same roous = wh!cn n
vas born eizhty-four years ago he vas
grandson Of Benjamin Beatty. who crossed
the Delaware with George Washington %
take part n the Battle % Trenton Ta@
family had lived on the Beatty farm heT7
fo- more than q hundred years
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
URUGUAY WANTS NEW TARIFF.

Washington. Nov. 1h.-General dissatis-
faction over the tariff in Uruguay has led
70 the appointment Of eleven committees OF
importers by the Chamber of Commerce at
Nontevideo, who shall study and make re-
ports upon leading articles OF trade ac-
cording TO q consular report received here.
These reports viii be presented before the
discussion Of TIE new tariff begins in the
next Con e-ress of I-ruguay.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
LAWYER DROWNED IN eATHTus

Boston. Nov. l0.-Henry RI. Buck. an at
toTney Of this city, was drowned in q bath
tub at his home to-day. Mr. Buck. who
was ffty-si1 years Old. is believed 10 have
been stricken with Illness while taking a
bath. He was unmarried and iE survived
by a brother.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
ESTATE or GEN. JAMES JouRnAN.

Upward OF 100000 worth Of property
was disposed of by the viii Of General
James Jourdan, prohated in Brooklyn yes
terdsy. The viii Was drawn I'D on June
l9, 1888. The widow. Mrs Emma Jourdan.
gets the entire estate. She Is named ss
sole executor. General Jourdan died on
November g az his Brooklyn home. No
I74 Washington Park
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
ANOTHER FOOTBALL FATALITY.

Halifax. X s, Nov. lG-Injuries sus-
tanned by Robert \. Mcclellan IN a football
game between Dalhousle University and q
football team made UP Of members Of the
Wanderers Cricket Club, on October g. re-
suited IN his death here to-day. Mcclellan.
who was tE-enty-fouF years old, was q
uIayer or the Wanderers team.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

session. outlining a definite policy re-
gardins the coal lands Of Alaska. there
is danger that the development of thaf
district may be SERIOUSLY retarded ard
tbs industrial growth OF the Pacific
Coast checked.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
PANAMA RECOGNIZES PORTUGAL

Panama. No. le.--The National Assembly
this afternoon approved q resolution in
structing the Executive 10 recognize the
Republic of Portugal
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

Providence. r. /, Nov. i0-Mrs. Rice was
the wife Of Hynan Rice. tinsmith. who
came here from Manchester. Rlca did not
know that his wife had lett England until
he was informed this eEternoon of her sui
eide
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
SUICIDE ON THE ICELAND.

Boston. Nov. l0.--While on the White Star
steamer ICELAND yesterday, on her way
from Liverpool to Boston, Mrs. Fanny Rice.
o, Manchester. England, committed suicide
by jumping overheard during ht OF mel
archolia Her husband is now in Provi-
hcnce z I
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
NO CURRENCY REFORM
'"n'inued from first page.

iSs"e' II IS not impossible that the Com
mission may delay It's report for two
years
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-12-15

The Rebekahs who went to
Hunnewell on Wednesday evening
of last week report a very pleasant
visit with the Hunnewell Lodge.
The Monroe Degree Staff put on the
work and all who have seen their
work know that it was well done.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-12-15


Ear'y 'd>t S''.'''7, gay Ileliuel-
I'd oforor.e l.-s r,indoy
! Southern 2. 6. ldiods yastar-
.ov rnornir6 , u.,.s or dr,se 9 inch
| inch was removed from his
|ack.
Xmas Cards P.n,Ia-e Seals atc
!. ~ Wood
MIS- mary " '.n '"' "70o levy
H. many wears & 4 Tuesday morn
Sg at her hone ! Deer Creek.
Ero,1, D,m,f,, nj wife Of Shell
/ no ,,ora bero q,,esdav
Headquarters for salt. Harris
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-12-15
Florida is Calling.

Where the land is always work
ing, perpetual crops, $3.50 yield on
SIS acre land. Grand Holiday ex-
cursion Dec. Goth Go see for your
self. Call on Node Green for liter
allure aud information.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-12-15

Mrs. j. D. Rohr was in St Louis
st of the week, on business.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-12-15

Mesdames B. G. and Walter Moss
i'd Misses Maud Evans and Lu
ron were Quincy visitors yester-
ay..