davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Oregon Surrounded,
SAYS General Angeles

FL Paso, Tex, June T. General Fe-
hpe Angeles, of the Villa forces, under
date Of June 3. telegraphs from Leon.
Mexico, as follows regarding the hght-
ing between the Villa troops and the
Carranza forces under General Award
Obregon
THE battle al Leon has been a long
one, because Obregon has his troops
stationed in fortified positions, and he
constantly has been on the defensive
In his fortihcations. The left wing of
our troops has been driving the enemy
from the mountains extending from
Leon TO SilaO.
Last Tuesday our left wing complet-
ed lts movement, capturing Silao and
driving the defenders towards lrapuato
and La Piedad, and finally this same
left wing after detaching forces enough
10 retain Silao, again has moved ten
kilometres toward Leon, driving the
enemy from positions which they were
defending IN that extension of land,
now the enemy finds itself surrounded
at Trinidad station in their last posi-
ton.
with the capture Of Silao the enemy
has been dealt strong blow. both ma
terlally and morally. Their cavalry
which fought in Silao was completely
dispersed and is demorahzed. The en-
emys loss in the capture OF Silao in
cludes mules, horses. arms and ammu-
milton, carriages and the populated cen
ire where they obtained resources TO
feed their troops. leaving the COM
munication lines with Vera Cruz cut.
Il give this news acting for General
villa, who is with the troops, compos-
ing the left wing, which took Silao and
defeated the enemy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
337 GET DIPLOMAS
AT COOPER UNION
Prizes Worth $4,000 Awarded
to Students for High Stand
ing in Studies.

Hundreds Of East Side mothers saw
their sons and daughters, many OF
whom had struggled through the
necessary years 10 get q degree while
supporting themselves and their faml-
lies. receive their diplomas az Cooper
Union last night Though most Of the
mothers did not understand English,
they felt the words of +. Fulton Cut
ting. president of the institution, and
Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of
Columbia University, were worth
round after round Of tremendous ap-
plause, and they gave IL.
Degrees were presented 10 337 can
didates. many Of whom were girls still
in their teens Frieda Alcrhand, an
c.ghtecn-year-old Jewish girl, won the
second prize for the best panel design.
Reba Geilich and Minnie Prciser won
the Herman RIddcr prizes in stenog-
raphy and typcwritng Silver medals
were awarded 20 Lucille Lloyd. Emily
X. Wills, Florence L. Quinn, Rose
Higgins. Fife Baird. ETncstine Taylor
and Emile =. knudscn for the best
work in the Woman's Art School The
Anne Morgan annual prize OF $50 was
divided among Esther Hope Miller.
Rose Higgins, Mabel Jones and Clara
o.. Simmons for best work IN the IL
Illustrating class. Prizes in applied de
sign from Mrs. Lloyd s. Bryce and
Miss Eleanor c. Hewitt went to Jacob
Ic.dman and +. ID. Gregory. Altogether
about $1,000 IN prizes vas distributed
The Rev. Charles Lewis Slattery
opened the exercises with prayer.
William York, Of the night course i'm
general science, made the valcdictory
address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Medals for Sea Heroes.

Captain Arthur Mills Of the Amer
can liner Philadelphia received ycster-
day from the United States Lifessving
Benevolent Society d gold medal for
rescuing the captain and twenty-five
members Of the crew OF the oil tank
steamship Chester IN mid-Atlantic on
February {.
Henry ! A. Candy, the chief officer,
and 7. II. Lyons, .he first officer. also
received gold medals. Bronze medals
and gifts IN gold coin were presented
20 twelve Seamen. The presentation
WAS made on board the Philadelphia.
After the medals were presented a
cable message was received stating that
he Dutch government, under whose
Gag the Chester sailed. had conferred
a gold medal upon the Philadelphla's
msster and silver medals upon his Of
fsAxs and crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
WARNEDBYGRIDIR0NC CLUB
Swindlers Trying to Sell Mem
bership in Organization.

Washington. June 4-The Gridiron
Club, Of Washington Newspaper CORE
spondents, is trying 70 run down a
band Of swindlers who are engaged in
selling associate memberships In the
club TO prominent persons throughout
tho country. II is known that persons
have been swindled In Cleveland, To-
ledo, Dayton. Omaha and Denver, and
the band is reported trying its game IN
the East
The Gridiron "a In all essentials a
dining club. It's membership is strictly
limited 20 active newspaper men, and
It's associated members are active mem
bers who have removed from Washing
ton. II has no honorary members. The
club has issued a warning against the
swindlers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
JUNIOR POLICEMEN
WIN WOODS'S 0. K.
Commissioner UnoffCially
Approves Capt. SWee-
news Force of 200.

The junior police that sterling body
Of East Side twelve-yearolds who have
declared unalterable war upon crowded
fire escapes, street bonfires, crap
shooting and other nuisances in the
10th Precinct received last night the
unofficial 80. X" of Police Commits
sioner Arthur Woods.
4 committee OF twenty men inter
ested in the movement interviewed the
Commissioner concerning his attitude
toward the project of making the min
iature policemen fixture in New York
life Mr.. Woods was hearty in his in
dorsement of the work and aims Of the
boys organization.
81 am heartily IN favor Of il" he said.
while. of course, am not able to do
anything officially TO further the junior
police, they have my support, and be-
lleye Will be able 20 enlist the SYM
pathy Of every policeman in the city"
When il became known that the Com
missioner had sanctioned the boy
cops" their commissioner, who, when
not serving in that capacity, is Captain
John +. Sweeney, OF the 18th Precinct,
appointed an inspector "a his aid in
the management Of his two hundred
odd juvenile patrolmen.
The junior policeman raised 10 this
eminence Is Harry Rodman, of 81 Sec
ond Avenue. Last night he strutted
about the streets Of his inspection dis
trict" receiving haughtily the awed sa-
lutos of his subordlnates.
Members Of the committee who in
tend TO supervise the workings Of the
junior police last night appointed
Charles Glosker. a teacher in Public
School "a, as drill master of the or
ganization.
Among those who are taking spe-
cial interest in the movement are DR..
Samuel VI. Kaufman, l.. W. Backley,
secretary of the Peoples Institute; Dr.
S Marin, DR.. Thomas Shaw, Dr. Henry
Stein and Louis Diamond. They were
closeted with Commission Woods for
more than an hour last night.
I'VE are greatly pleased with the in
terest displayed by the CommIss ioner,"
said Dr. Kaufman afterward. "He Of
fered TO subscribe generously to the
organization himself We believe,
however, that We have sufficient funds
at our command 20 carry our project
through. II is our desire TO help the
boys in any way we can, and think
W are choosing the practical way TO
do it,"
he junior police force was founded
by Captain Sweeney more han
year ago. It's success in his precinct
has resulted in similar organizations
throughout the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
MARKS MAY CATCH SLAYER
Little Girl Also Saw Man WIZ
Killed Shoe Dealer.

The police have discovered two y,
portant ciews in their search io' ca -.
murderer of Gerhard Meister' the H, ~
man shoe dealer, who was i9 oSaS yI.,.
in the rear of his shop at 10y. 70,
hush Avenue. Brooklyn, Thursday h's'
with a bullet wound in his mead. .,;,s
The section of door frame W., =.
prints of a mans hand on u was "a.
moved 70 the 18th Branch leteetIe ~
reau. Evelyn Barrett, eight year, III
of 352 East Twenty H'tses "a
the police that she heard sho' s~,.
saw a man leave the store with D ..S.
die under his arm. She could not CIV
a very accurate description OF MN, -,
Mrs. Meister told detectives may y,
Young men had entered her huso 49,
shop about two weeks ago ana -.
strangely. Il is not believed ne ss, "a,
berry was the motive, because coz
found in the dead mans poeAes
500 in the cash drawer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
DENMARK GETS
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
King Signs To-day New Constl'
tuition, Result of Half Century
Fight by People.

COpenhagen. June 4. Denmark's
new constitution, granting equal suf-
fragc to men and women, which goes
into effect tomorrow, has ended n
long and bitter controversy. For this
happy result the Danes can thank the
war.
II was in 1s49 that Denmark passed
from a despOtism 20 free conSttu-
ton. But the reactionaries gained the
upper hand during the depression that
followed the disastrous war with Ger
many and Austria in 1866 and passed
constitution that virtually delivered
all the political power into the hands
Of the land owners. This constitution
has been marked by a half century Of
hghting between the two houses.
Last July IL was seen that universal
suffrage was assured Early in the
present year the conservative leaders
offered 10 negotiate on the basis pro
posed by the radicals In April the
compromise was arranged, and King
Christian will alliX his signature 10 the
new and free constitution of the Dan
ish people tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
SING SING LOSES 81 FANS
Transferred TO Comstock,
They Read War News on Way.

Sixty-one inmates OF Sing Sing
most Of them ardent baseball fans, who
hated 20 leave because they would miss
the games were transferred yesterday
10 Comstock Prison.
As they were about 90 leave the
building some asked that TO handouts
be placed or the party, so that they
could read the war news IN the news
papers. Their request was granted, be
cause several had not seen "a newspaper
for many months. Keepers who accom-
panied the men IN their special car pro-
vided each with a newspaper
All made the trip IN an orderly way,
although none had volunteered 20 make
the change. There are still LOO men
at Sing Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05

authorities prior 10 the evacuation, the
arrivals declare, proved powerless 10
check the disorder, but after three days
of lawleSsness. vigilance committees,
made up of MeXicans and foreigners,
are reported TO have brought order by
drastic methods. Men, women and
children participated in the riots.
Prior TO evacuation, orders were
given that looters be shot down, and
this was done In several instances, both
by the police and the vigilance commit
tees.
Several carloads of food supplies
have been received at Monterey from
the American Red Cross, and have been
distributed under the supervision OF
American Consul General Hanna, in
part alternating distressing conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Newman School Graduates 7

Hackensack, n. j., June 4. Seven
young men were graduated last night
al the commencement exercises of the
Newman School, in this city Bishop
Shean, rector of the Catholic Univer-
sity at Washington, presented the
diplomas. and addresses were made by
Hannis Taylor. ex-Minister to Spain.
and Cabot Ward, Park Commissioner
Of New York. The Very Rev. Richard
Fitzgerald. o. p. preached the bacca-
laureate sermon.
DR.. Jesse A. Locke, who established
the Newman School fifteen years ago,
and who has been its headmaster, de-
lvered his farewell address. lie will
be succeeded by DR.. Fay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
DEPUTIES GUARD KASS
Depositors Accept Cash and
Stock Settlement.

The majority depositors in the bank
rupt Abraham l.. Kass banks accepted
yesterday plan whereby - per cent
Of the deposits is to be paid in cash,
10 per cent in sixty days and the re-
naming - per cent TO be issued in par
ticlpatIng stock. The trustees selected
are: William +. Knox. controller Of the
Bowery Savings Bank; Irving b. Scott,
of the office of Superintendent Of
Banks, and F. II. Robinson. The court
Will pass upon them on June H.
United States Marshal Power had
extra deputies sworn in 20 handle the
crowd. but only about 500 of the 1890
depositors appeared. Following the
meeting, however, deputies had TO
guard Mr. Kass in the corridors Of the
Federal Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Columbia Grammar Gradua'''

Forty-one members OF the s,soel
class OF the Columbia Graminrsnr, 'sish.
were graduated Yesterday as vsr.
est honors for the wears Work 4,
awarded 10 Walter ID. Yankape'; %
classical. and George Franklin f''"
of the scientific division. -, sill
OF the graduates thlrty-se.ss, ,.nss
present themselves for college en- 20
examinations. the majority y.ls.
Columbia. Cornell. Princeton sha he
There we're four graduates NV"
business department. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
NEWBURGH HAS PAGEANT
City Celebrates Semi Centen
nial of It's Incorporation.

NewhurCh. y J, June Z Monday
has been declared n public holiday by
Mayor Corwin IN honor % the SENT
centennial OF the Incorporation Of the
city, and tonight. IN Washington
Headquarters Park, Miss Margaret Nc
Laren lager presented a historical
pageant Of NewburRh from its settle
ment 10y the Palatines, IN 1909, TO the
present Many of those taking part
were direct descendants Of the settlers.
The German Lutheran Church fur
rished the Talstine settlers, its pastor
IMPLYING TIE first pastor in the settle
ment
In the Revolutionary episode lee
Woodward Zeigler, OF 81 Paul, repre-
sented George Washington and Mrs
Pauline Sands Lee. Of Cornwall, Mrs.
Washington. County Judge a. n. r.
Socgor was Baron Steuhen, and Mrs.
Benjamin 3. Odcil, jr, appeared as
Mrs Gates.
In the city episode Benjamin b.
Odell. father OF the former Governor.
appeared rs one Of the Nrst board OF
aldermen. q position he held fifty years
ago. He is now ninety years Of age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
CARS SPARE GIRL;
SUBWAY LEAP FAILS
Crowd Sees Suicide At
tempt - Train Passes
Over Victim.

After jumping in front Of a subway
train at the 10th Street station, fall
ing between the tracks and having two
cars pass over her body, young
woman whose identity is shrouded in
mystery rs in Bellevue Hospital PMS
ouer on charge of attempted suicide,
suffering only from shock.
The girl. who Is GOOD looking and
was vel dressed, reached the platform
lust as William Cavacagh, motorman,
was pulling into the station. The plat
form was crowded with people, many
Of them women. when the girl, brush
ing past Mrs. Jennie Wichsler, OF ITO
Fifty fourth Street, Brooklyn, threw
herself headloug 20 the roadhed IN the
path o. the onruShlng train.
Cavauagh threw on the emergency
brakes, shaking up the passengers VINO
were about % al ght, but did not BRING
the train 20 stop until after the nrst
two cars had passed er the girl ne
crew Of the train uncoupled the for
ward cars, and the girl was !lited 70
the platform unscra'ched.
She told the police and the Bellevue
officials that she was Marie CLARK,
nineteen years old. an actress Of 251
West lllth Street. A. that address last
night a man. who refused 10 reveal his
identity. said that tn. girls name was
Marie Kuutti, and that she was the
daughter of Arnold Knutti, the head
waiter a. the Waldorf-Astorla. She
lived, he said, al 325 West Thirty
fourth Street.
Knutti. Il was learned at the hotel,
had received a telephone message yes
terday afternoon and left Immediately
after. At the Thirty-fourth street al,
dress i was sand that Mr.. Knuttl lived
there and had q daughter about nine
teen years I'D. who aid not live with
him. At the hospital the girl refused
all information regarding her parents
or friends to be Noticed IN case Of
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Cohan Again Heads Friars

The Friars Club at its annual meet
ing elected the following officers yes
terday: Abbot, George VI. Cohan;
dean. Ralph Trier; corresponding sec
rotary, John j. Gleason; recording sec
rotary, Rennold Wolf; treasurer. Rich
ard J. fiatzel; governors, Irving Berlin,
Fred Block. Leo Frank. Jerome Siegel,
Claiming Pollock and d. Frank Dodge.
The association is erecting new
building which it expects 10 occupy
by the first Of next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
HALTS TRIAL, POINTS
OUT GUNMEN IN ROOM
Witness in Chicago Says Life IS
in Danger from Criminals
Latter Leave Hastily.

Chicago, June 4.-lsadore WeXler'
confessed burglar and witness IN the
craft cases in which ex-Police Captain
James ODea Storen and eX-Detectlve
Sergeants Michael Weiss baum and
Frederick Roth are charged with accent
ing money from thieves 10 permit burg
laries I'm the Maxwell Street police dis
trict halted the trial to-day by a dec
laration that the courtroom contained
several gunner, and that his Inc was IN
danger.
Wezler declared he could identify a
dozen men IN the spectators seats as
known criminals. "My life won't be
worth a cent unless they are arrested
he said.
Judge Dever ordered the balif to sum
mon policemen and a number Of men
hurriedly left the room.
The court announced that the crowd
hcnceforth would be limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
INDIANA MOOSE
RETURN TO FOLD
Chairman and Two Members "
State Committee Will RECON-
Republican Ranks.

Indianapolis. June !. A. me CIV. W.
clusion Of meeting Of the ProgfessS,,wr
State Central Committee here % pssl
Edward c. Toner, chairman, ana ~,
j. HAYNES, secretary, handed 10 .n..
designations and announced ma. Re.
forth they would affiliate WIN "y h.i,.
publican party L. Ray Lenien, sl,,
man Of the sth District committee
resigned. ,Ion Al
The committee was In sessio1 A..
afternoon. and the adyisabiity % ne
solving the Progressive party - "A,
state. by a vote Of the committee
discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
CARRANZA REPLY
WILL BE CORDIAL
Continued from page l

of relief work there and as far as pos
sible TO supervise the society's actlvi-
ties in Central Mexico. According to
present plans, Mr.. Morris will sail from
New York for Vera Cruz next Thurs
day on the steamer Moro Castle.
Work on the border will be directed
by Brlgadier General Deyol, general
manager of the Red Cross, who expects
TO leave for Texas in day or two.
The general will have the cooperation
OF all consular officers, as well as of
the commanders of border military
posts.
Secretary Garrison ordered to-day
that the army warehouses, with their
facilities for loading and unloading be
placed at the dispose! Of Red Cross
agents, who are assembling food sup
plies sent to the border for transports-
ton into the interior of Mexico.
Reports from Mexico City to-day
told of the movement OF Americans
and other foreigners from the capital
by horseback and automobile TO points
where they could take trains for Vera
Cruz. So far the Brazilian Minister
has not arranged for the proposed spe-
cial train to take $50 or more Ameri-
cans TO the east coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
SECRET BRIDE FOR YEAR
Starts Housekeeping, Then
She Tells Mother.

East Setauket, Long Island, June 4.
Mrs Isaac b. Mills learned to-day
that her daughter Rcbecca, who has al
ways lived with her. has been married
for more than a year. The young wo-
man, who is really Mrs. Benjamin h.
Hawkins, told to-day of her marriage.
I he secret came out when Mr. and Mrs
Hawkins decided TO start housekeeping
20 day IN an old house said 70 have been
built in 1882, where General Talmage,
Revolutionary general. was born.
Mr. Hawkins, graduate Of MERGERS
burg Academy, is related 20 Commander
lie Jayne Of the United States Navy.
Both he and his bride are members Of
old Long Island families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Hunger Riots, LOOting,
BlOOdShed at Monterey

Laredo, Tex, June g. Tales Of
hunger riots, wanton looting and blood
shed subsequent 10 the evacuation of
Monterey by Villa troops 'were told to-
day by passengers arriving here from
that city. Five rioters were killed and
twelve wounded, it is declared by Ra-
fael Ferrigno. an Italian subject. when
a mob attempted 10 raid his tailoring
establishment.
A police force organized by the Villa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05

Fl Paso, Tex. June 4. President viii
sons note of warning to the Mexican
chiefs was delivered to General Fran
cisco villa last night by George c.
Carothers, special representative of the
State Department, according TO official
adNlces from chihuahua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
TortOiSeorHarei

~ Al 81
You remember reading
about the famous race
between the tortoise and|
the hare. The tortoise
won. He plugged along.
Recently New York CirI
had a Dental Hygien.
week and manufacturen
of tooth brushes and
dentifrices shot of som.
advertising fireworks.
Mr.. Dentifrice Manu-.
facturer, instead Of spuit.
ing like the hare in tn.
fable, why not consider
thewisdom ofthetortois.l
To be concrete; Adver.
Using in the New York
City Surface Cars is the
most persistent, unre
hitting and successful
advertising which you
can secure anywhere.
1t works for you day and
night, every hour of tn.
twenty-four, every day
and every week. |
1t shows your goods in
attractive lors|
to 100000 passengers
each day. 1t causes your
sales to mount in a re-
markable manner.
Won know that New York
Surface Car advertising
has many wonderful sue
cesses to its credit.
Have US prore that we
can be of the greatest
help to you.
Hallway Advertising Co.
lew York City Car AdvertisingG.
Jesse WINEBURGH, President
q Eth Iv.,,. Brunswick Bua6a|
Telephone Madison Square ''~
The Surface Cars Of Mdnhatia"'
the Bronx and Wesieh''i"'
The Filth Avenue Biss's'.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17
HEARTS TREATED FREE
BY Or. Franklin Miles, the Great
Specialist, Who Sends a New
$3.50 Treatment, Free.

Heart disease 10 dangerous, hun
dreds drop dead who could have been
saved. Many have been cured aftel
doctors failed. To prove the remark
able efficacy Of his new Special Per
sonal Treatment for heart disease
short breath. pain in side. shoulder OF
arm. oppression, irregular pulse, pal
pitation, smothering, putting of ankles
or dropsy. also nerve, stomach and
rheumatic symptoms, DR.. Miles will
send to afflicted persons a $2.50 Free
Treatment. Bad cases usually soon
relieved.
These treatments are the result OF
80 years extensive research and re-
markable success in treating various
ailments Of the heart. liver and stom.
ach. which often complicate each case.
Send for Remarkable Cures In Your
state.
So wonderful are the results that he
wishes every sick person to test this
famous treatment at his expense. AZ
flicted persons should avail themselves
OF this liberal offer, as they may never
have such an opportunity again. De-
lays are dangerous No death comes
more suddenly than tha@ from heart
disease.
Send at once for his new Book and
Free Trial Treatment. Describe your
disease. Address DR.. Franklin Miles,
Dept. HF., 90s to DIS Main ST.. Elk
hart. Ind, adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17
CAMBRIDGE CITY

Miss Mabel Straughn will spend the
holiday vacation at Tulsa, Okla, the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. W. B. HAMS,
formerly Of this place.. Miss Alice
McCaffrey, who is a student in Mary,
land college. is at home for q vacation
OF three weeks. Mrs. c. e. Canaday
of New Castle. spent Wednesday with
relatives at this place. Mrs. Will.
ard Petro was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hall at Hage-:town on
Wednesday,. =. The lecture Battle OF
Gettysburg." delivered by Rev r. C.
Jones, at the M. e. church on Tues.
day evening. was attended by a large
and appreciative audience. Miss
Edith Bertsch, who is attending the
Thomas Industrial school at Detroit,
will be home Saturday for the holi.
day vacation. =. Miss Susie Freeman
of Indianapolis, is spending the week
with friends in Cambridge City,.
Karl Wright Of Lawrenceburg. spent
Wednesday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Wright. Samuel Harter
OF Indianapolis, was greeting former
friends and acquaintance ut this
place Wednesday,. Mrs. F. H. Ohmit
and son Albert. Mrs. Fred Romer aud
Mrs. B. L. Stratton were Richmond
visitors on Wednesday.