davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ofncial Record and Forecast Washington July "a
tricts In Iousisna. CUR and South Atlantic
States fallen Showers fallen in south
Mexico. Western Texas and ia Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois
Cool weather continues IN practically
Rocky Mountains. except Mississippi Val
ley and the South Atlantic States
Generally far weather Is indicated Wednesday ana
Thursday. in the Rocky region and th@
western portion of plains States and in tho South
Atlantic states. where conditions viii prevail
The temperature win slowly in ana Eastern
districts
The winds along England Middle Atlantic
will he light fresh the South Atlantic
and East light northeast. the West Gulf
light south the lower lakes light
westery. upper lakes light and variable.
Steamers departing "Wednesday for European ports
light winds and fair weather TO the Grand
Banks.
Forecast special Localities--For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsyvania New-Jersey, Delaware.
District of Columbia Maryland fair to-day and
Thursday. light winds
For W-strgn PennsY and Western New York fair
To- day and Thursday. warmer Thursday; fresh west
For England fair to-day Thursday: warmer
Thursday. light west winds
Local Official Record.-The following official record
f-cr, the Weather shows The changes in
p.rsture for the last wenty-four hours comparison
with the corresponding da'e OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

TO ESCORT THE EX-CROWN PRINCESS.
With the consent and indeed at the request Of
the King Of Saxony and OF Emperor Francis
Joseph the ex-Grand Duke Of Tuscany has
lieved his Grand Master Of the Household General
Baron silvatic OF his duties and has appointed
him 10 be the waiting and the
chevalier dhonneur OF the ex-Crown Princess or
saxony. Countess OF Montiguoso The baron. who
is elderly member of the Emperor OF
Austrias Privy Council. besides being general Of
ris army has betaken himself 10 Florence
where he has assumed charge OF the household OF
the former srchduchess. whom people will persist
in describing the Queen Of Saxony, in spite Of
the fact that she was divorced from her husband
prior 10 his accession to the throne.
The time has for the unfortunate
woman surrender her little girl. Anna Monica,
TO the Saxon court in order be brought UP
with the other children Of the King as princess
Of the reigning house OF Saxony. This surrender
will take place with the fun the mother
But il is feared that when deprived of her child
the ex-crown princess being lonely and distressed
might become the prey or designing people who
under the pretence OF rendering their sympa thies
might involve her in more troubles and mistakes
II is therefore arranged that she shall after the
surrender the child devote considerable time
TO travel and that she shall have by her side
as an escort protect her from all undesirable
acdualntances. the good old baron. who has been
a member of her fathers household for many
years who has known her from infancy. and VINO
is as devoted her II she were his child
With the prestige or his rank and official position
and with his knowledge OF the world and experience
of men he is certain prove a more efficacous
escort and protector the princess than any
dueuna or lady-in-v waiting, matter how mature,
II is hv no means impossible that the princess
escorted by the baron and by her lady-in- waiting
and Ioval friend. Countess FugEer. may come 70
the United States. where the princess would find
IN. change or scene so great that she would have
M time 10 brood over her sorrows. 7 may add that
her allowance has been considerably increased by
the King Of Saxony. and that all the arrangements
have been made for her 10 see her other children
from tine 70 time
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

Highesr empsfature yesterday. = degrees s2
ersse 20 average 'or last yesr ~
eraEs corresponding date last eNents I've "a
fo.si forecast das and Thursday. ight vest
un
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
be repubushed In The Tri-weekiy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

VAN RENsSEI.A ER-FARIIS-O Monday, July %. a
Elizabeth. y J. by the Rev Dr. Romue. Marion Wat
scu daughter - Jar1ss A. Fsriin. and stephen Val
Rensselaer,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
THE DUCHESS OF eRAMMoNT.

Paris. July 25-The Duchess ot Crammont, who
belonged 10 the Rothschid family, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
WITH IMPURE DRINKING WATER

Horsf0rd's Acid Phosphate.
Of typhoid and other fevera
Make. a refreshing and cooling summer drink
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
USDERTAKERs.

FRANK p CAMPBELL. sft-1 West ia 81
I'D So stephen Merritt Emb inst Tel i3@f Chelsee
Rev. stephen Merritt the Worid vide known un-
only place Of business Stnave ana tsth-
a.. largest N the world Tel Ia And i-S ChsiseA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
SINGLE COPIES


BT FAIRLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points in states Canada Mexico
BoruuChs Manhattan TIE
Rronxl. 70 cuba Rico. IsaWaif and tho
Philippines with0ur expense foreign postage
Ia. ~ A =.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. SC.. ENCTPT
TPANSPA CIFTC


TRANsPACIFTC.
Mails except; JamaIea and Bahamas are are 'orwarte6
1 GA tSs &C Genera Pos5oice New YORK as follows
CUBA. via Port Tampa At $50 a m Msn1sy " etnst.
MFtxTCO CITY overland at i.ao .. 1880 m.
daily except s17aay nq5 :. b.. 3 N Nl, sae On m
5Aiso occasionally nom New-Yors and Philadelphia
xiagEISS Boston T ara q Nsr,s s, sys9sy % "a a. -
JAMAICA via Boston ar 2 p 70 Iuesasy ana Friday
COSTA RICA. N-w-Orleaus At +I0sl Tuesday :
7teiJ--RTFMSI-s Via orleans at +1o:lo ? Mon
dsy; ~ sa Soss' 81 zee - ,isrs = - ''' Wv
srCARAGJ-A East Cosstl via NsN orleans a. no ~
Eua i dispatched from Nev-YorS via PaHams-ses
rS%SNA and cANAL zoNE va Nsw Orleans ~ sleeso'
,r5st % Tia x- orleans ~b@n s,-Yors srssnas- ala
oc foiloTinE No9aay s - -s s Il en- r -
ard ana Zone held 70 the Nsv-Ycrk stsarnrT,.s'
.rsa.sr.a Mali for overland dispatches p n
previous day
-RAxsrAc1F1c MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.
on the presumption their unutsrrptd overland trans-
srg p Rer II T+s1"psc,r Malls dspsSchs via vsnco
V,e,oTa: a.. a 2bs csnsrai Pos,oe N-s YoT as rs
PsilipPine Islands 81 a. ana 1R S3a % S s Ts55 close az
Jagsn SoTe4 China ana sat2f spa z- % NJ "f 1,I
p9raf IsTn Korea china and PhiIippine Islands IA
san Francisco. July : eor spatrh pep
Coptic.
dispatch 8 NenrasEan
TAHITI Islands via Francisco close a-
8 D m August dispatch Martpost :
New Zeaand. Australia teNcePf Wesrl. SeN alesontts
Sanoa Hawaii F1ti Islands via san Franesco.
close 6 m. ; for dspatcn Der e. ~tnonas-
III the steamer carrying The Hf'ilsh man -
New Zealand does NOS arriyg e uas % e i soaHsS' % s
a. & IN Sundays $50 M, . a an l.
will b~ and forwarded until the
rival Oft he Cunard steamer
r.-s- f-v~enr Nailsi. Korea. ChinQ ani
PSiifppna Islands. via Vancouver AMI Victoria g. g-f
.,o.s a. 4 IA. for Dispatch g. s.n--
press uf
KOREA nina til tultFNiif t-dt'- =
san Francisco. close AZ August % for dtspRr-V
p@r e siberia
Fi rsands Australia leVcept Wss,l and NeV Csedon.
"a Vancouver and Victoria. r. t close a us.
Angus b dispatch Noana
N4n~huria except Mukden. New hNaUE f'1fr
srthurl siberia Is forwarded
NtyrF sss-rvise addressed Australia .
farva Europe. New Zealand Francis....
ami places In che fhine<" Provinre 80
British In3i9-the quickes- routes phi.inpin.af
spertallv addressed 'via EuFup@ he flV
forsisn rates Hawaii fo-warced Ssa
Francisco sxClIsivel
WILLIAM p WILTON rozs msstu
POstoffce. Ssw-YurS. y. Z. Ju3 .. lsoSs
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
STRANGE CEREMONY AT co1MBRA.

King Carlos, with tha two queens, OF them
his wife and the other his mother. and the entire
royal family. will take part az the end Of this
week in curious and ancient ceremony at Coim-
bra which has been celebrated each year In August
for six centuries II consists OF the solemn removal
OF the body OF the canonized Queen Isabella. who
died in 1855. from the Convent OF Santa Clara. 10
the Church Of Santa Cruz where II lies for n
few days exposed 70 the alteration OF the faithful
and is then taken back with equal pomp and cere-
r1ony 70 her tomb IN the convent OF to-day
the Holy Queen is nothing but dried up and
rumnlihed skeleton But she is treasured piously
in silver shrine all the year round and when
comes the anniversary or her death she IL con-
veyed in procession 20 the Church OF Santa Cruz,
King Carlos with his and his brother. fol-
lowing, bareheaded and on foot Immediately after
the remains. while the .wo queens wait under an
awning erected close the bridge that spans the
River Mondego, falling their knees in devout
worship when the cortege passes by. Last year
Queen Marie Amelia expressed wish to the
face Of her sacred predecessor on the throne and
70 crafty her desire the folds OF the silk winding
sheet were opened thus permitting not only the
two queens, but the King. we'll 70 have peep
e. the grsly and sunken features OF his canonized
ancestress.
This ceremony OF following in mourning process
sion the remains OF Queen who has been dead
for more than six hundred years. is. after all.
so strange. when one recalls the fact that Of
King Charles's predecessors on the throne Of
IneZ de Castro 70 be exhumed. after having lain
IN her tomb for several years. and then. with the
object OF confirming the story Of his secret mar
riage 10 her while still heir apparent and the
purpose OF legitimatizng the children that had
borne him. had the corpse solemnly crowned as
Queen Of Portugal in the Convent Of Alcobaca
where II afterwsrd entombed among the other
Queens OF Portugal. II is impossible TO conceive
q more grewsome coronation than this Of Tnez de
Castro, rather Of her corpse. Queen Of
vas in
fitting climax 10 the romance Of her love for King
Pedro. romance which had preceded his acces-
sion 70 the throne. l may add that Inez mur-
dered by three courtiers. acting the instgstion
Of his father King Alfonso ", and this tragedy.
which has furnished the theme OF the finest work
Of Portugals national poet, Camoens would have
led TO war between the King and his had II
been FOR the intervention OF Queen Isabellathe
Saint Isa bella. whose remains about be
borne in procession this week through the streets
OF Coimbra-who that occasion In many
other instances acted with success the role of
peacemaker.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win be
repubIished in The TriWsekly Tribuns without extra
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

should Be resd DAILY ay al Interested. changes
Foreign Malls for the Wees ending Iuy % 1oo5 vll
follows: Registered and Parcels Po- Mails close a.
General Postoh &c one hour earlier than closing n-
n, July "a G. Kurruerst. Bremea'. sai
Parcels-Pors Mails for orea. Britain ana Ireland
the American Line on SaIrdats An additlona dispatch
- made n5 ths unard Line when tunirt steamer sss
same day. The Parcels Post Nails cse betors
Psreeisros5 Mai for Rareadoz ana Great Rrean ana
on corner Of Wes and Mor,aa >rr.s, hair hour later
Mails for Europe ana for central america Via colon.
close ons hour later ar Foreign station
rRANsATIANrrr MAILS
WEDNESDAY (2s,-At o-3o a m supplementary N =.
I I ror EaToge 1ST PSr > Aa % as IA STs5o'e r s an
Par,FsL Trsey EEyp5 & erescs and sri'tsh in'a 7hrn
TUESDAY 1@1'raJ a m. for Trsncs SEilEer'la,
British India per Ia Lorraine IA Havre also
steamer: at 10 a. Cor Italy direct specaIiy all
sATJRL,,AY Ga s.se N tar Relsisnl .Peresis
$50 N. 'supPlementary II a. Europe per :
m fo1 seotlsnd direct especially addresssi ou psS
$. $. Caledonia
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC
WEDNESDAY t26l-At 90 ,=urpl e~-snra-y 70. 81
a. NJ for Inasua. Hstr AMI colombia eveep' rsuse
isps rasP' p5s and and fS % P2 2s h s u
TSr r5ss sels steamer = & = m ''F Arss9'i" GEM T. % So "a
especially addressed onlyt. = Paloma. VIA Natan
THURSDAY t2T-At a M, f,~ CIna Yuczta7 ,,fd
Campeche = 3 Esrsranza fsfsl other CARTS
Mexico when specially addressed FOR t1is -+anretI
10 p for Porto Plata fAllle. from B'-t1n.
at II m Tor Mexico specially addressed onls
Bayam0. via TampCo.
FRIDAY ,2S,-st l. tsIpp]eulon-,rv I2-Gr rs~
Z Bahamas tsise tTuart ard
v1a add f1r
y m. for Santiago specially addressed 1ni7i-
YumCrt y N. for Argentine. Uruguay and Para
guay per Queen Olga; At 122e p. n suprle..
l.30 p - St Thomas st truiy LeeVati
and Windward Islands q. E1rong finc usluE
Grenada. S. Vincent Trinidad e1uisna when =pe-
& 8. Silvia. Ar sac tsupplens utary $50 ,
T for Curacao and Neuezuea- - Zta sse -
san Juan. $50 a.. supplementary 1880
for Fortune Island. Jamaica and totonhia @Tcepr
Department. per Atai talso costa Rica VIA
IIrno1. when specially addressed for this
a m. for cuba. MCu-arsy va Havana a.
10 a n. for Grenada. St Vincent trinidad. Crudsd
and trinidad. 10 a m. tor Guaua. per Oranis.
Nassau. Psrsmsrtno
NOTICE-Ffve cents hair ounce. i1 addition 20 ths
regular postage. must be prepaid al latters fnr-
warded hv Mails. and letters De-
posted marked letters t1~ Foreign Ccun
tries after the closing of the R4sular Mail for dis
unless postage fully preuatd thereon
by Supplementary Iransattantl- Mails a=s
opened on me Hi-Is 'i t'irI'14'- -ii4tl-i HNt
French whenever the aiinEs occur A.
and late mail may be deposited n the mail
OF the German lines sailing from
F{0bokan mail FOR Turks Island and
I1...t-car rar-1rr 0penad the t-Iv4a TI~-
nails the piers hour and a hair
and close ten minutes before sailing
oIno4l required articles mailed the - ths
Ausricau White German sea Pnstl
Houble postage 10 cents half on ether
lines.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

For points Europe and countries N tns w.
versa Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE win Re mailed
following rates
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE viii any address
country abroad. address changed often
de-frea. Subscriptions given your rez1-<
dealer before iesvirs II convenient. hand ther
In At TF4E TRTBI-~F
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

fcn, the Weather shows The changes in the
perature for twentyfour hours in comparison
win the corresponding daie OF last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
BRITISH CASE IN EAST.
Singapore Plan Part Of Scheme Of
Reorganization.

London, Sept. 25-The fact that the British
government intends to establish a great naval
base at Singapore affords the newspapers an
passed without much notice at the time the de-
cision of the government to use Singapore as
base This was first announced some time ago,
when Admiral Fisher outlined the naval reor-
ganization plan.
The newspapers now point out the great
strategic value Of Singapore as guarding the
gateway to the Pacific, and when open to Jap
ans vessels, as giving to Great Britain and
Japan the whip hand over the other European
countries where the Far East is concerned.
Some of this mornings papers are inclined to
dwell on this phase of the scheme as a demon
stration OF power by Great Britain. The gov
ernment's intention to purchase the docks at
Singapore has been an open secret for many
months. and, according to good authority, the
British government is simply facing the result
OF the new strategic situation in the Far East
and providing for her navy convenient docks at
Singapore.
The japanese alliance permitted the with
drawal of five battleships from the China Sea
and there is no intention in times of peace to
dispatch any battleship to the Far East. The
three cruiser groups-the China. the East In
dies and the Australian squadrons-will remain
as before.
Meanwhile the extensive docks of the Tanjong
Pagan Company viii be purchased at price to
be fixed by the arbitrators now in the Far East
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach is the umpire of this
hoard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
REPRESSION IN FINLAND.
Russian Garrisons Reinforced-The
Cars ViSit.

Helsingfors Sept. 24.-Large forces Of troops
have already been drafted into Finland. More
than 1900 men arrived at Helsingfors to-
day to reinforce the garrison of Sveaborg, which
is adjacent to Helsingfors, and garrisons at
other points have also been reinforced by be-
tween 700 and 1000 men.
The members of the imperial family, on board
the Polar Star, are thoroughly enjoying their
vacation trip in Finnish waters around Viborg.
Receptions and official visits to the ports have
been varied by many hunting and fishing excur-
sions, in which the Emperor on several occasions
met parties of peasants. who cheered him and
told him he ought to come often so that he might
know the Finnish peasant. A deputation repre-
senting local farmers and fishermen brought
gifts of farm products and fresh fish to the En-
peror and Empress The fishermen who were
engaged for the imperial fishing excursions have
received gold and silver watches from their
majesties The yacht will remain here for two
or three days longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
FALL SPEEDWAY BRUSHES
4moteur Cup Races Nert Month on
Harlem RiCer DriUe.

At q recent meeting of the brush committee OF
the Road Drivers Association it was decided to
begin the autumn matinee season on the Speedway
on October r. This will be a renewal of the con-
tests for the cups donated by Miss Julia Morosini
Paul Dana, Walter N. Jermyn Dr. H. D. Gill
George H Huber and Luke A Burke.
The cup contests last spring brought out tie
hest horses in the city owned and driven by anna
4etlrs and the meetings attracted more attention
than any other series OF matinees ever seen on
The Harlem River Drive, for the reason that the
conditions under which the cups are raced Tor
gives every one a chance to get one Of them
These really magnificent trophies are not hedged
about by conditions which make it possible only
for horses in the champion classes to win. All
have fighting chance, and frequently the races
annane the slower classes are more exciting than
Che faster classes All try TO win heats, the win.
ner of the greatest number having first choice OF
the cups. .-., :. -,
Eprinz series of naatinees follow: Invader, O. Star
Pugh 6; Susie G., 3; Judge Boardnan. 5; George
TllInoond s. Ortine ;; Bessie Reid, 3; Ogden smith
4. AFaIacca 1: Lady Direct, 4; Annie w. i; Santos
2: lanes l., s; DR.. MadaTa, 5; Boralnla's Brother
bard 2: Charles Brandon. 2; Black Belle. 2: Annie
CSothard. 2: Belfry Chimes, 2; Baron de Shay 2
ToIIv Bachelor, !; Sampson, L Mustard, !; King
Tom. i Brightlight, /: Freeland, !; Alice Hail. j
Mary 10. /, and Hoppergrass, i
As there will be five matinees in the fall series, II
viii be possible for horses start in and wiz
! cups although those with heats to their credit
from the spring series viii have somewhat of ar
advantage especially If they are able 10 keep uE
their winning gait Entries close October 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
CAUCASUS PEACE TERMS.
Armenians and Tartars Sig'o a Pre-
Lminary Agreement.

Baku. Sept pa conference Of representa-
tives of the Armenians and Tartars, under the
presidency of Prince Louis Napoleon. Governor
General of the Caucasus, has just ended, and a
preliminary peace treaty has been signed Inc
conference decided to summon a general con-
gress representing the inhabitants OF the eau
casus to meet in October, for the purpose OF
considering the causes Of the enmity between
the Tartars and the Arnenians. 1t resolved to
urge on the government the necessity of prompt
measures to insure safety Of life and property
and arranged that Armenians and Tartars
should become mutually responsible for all ma
terial damage in case Of massacre or pillage by
either side until January, 1907. Ten wealthy
Armenians and ten Mussulmans undertook to
guarantee the strict observance Of the agree
ment.
The conference also resolved to form an ar
bitra ton court, to consist of five Armenians and
five Tartars which will draft the details Of the
agreement and remove any difficulties that may
arise. The agreement will become effective on
October IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
CAR MEN WILL MEET
Street RaiI5cay Associations to Con-
Uene in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept. 24-More than one thou
sand men interested in the operation OF street
car lines, including manufacturers OF streetcars
and appliances. will be here this week Tor inc
annual conventions of associations interested IN
street railways.
The organizations to meet are the American
Street Railway Association. the American Rail
way Mechanical and Electrical Association the
Street Railway Accountants Association OF
America, the American Association OF Street
Railway Claim Agents and the American Street
Railway Manufacturers Association. The con-
yentions will cover six days. and representatives
Of nearly all the leading railways OF the Onlted
States are expected 10 take part in the sessions
a new feature of the conventions Will be tH9
presence of a large number Of steam ralroaI
officials about five thousand invitations having
bean sent to railroad men. All the sessions ol
the associations will be held in the south pa
yiIion of the Philadelphia Museum, IN "eS'
Philadelphia. 90, - ~,
In conjunction with the conventions VIII De an
exhibit on a large scale OF street railway cars
and appliances in the exhibition halls OF tNo
museum About seventy-fve thousand squaFe
feet of floor space will be used for eNhlolOloV
purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
STRIKE WON BY ARBITRATION.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers Gain All
Their Demands

The Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers re-
ported Yesterday that they had gained through
arbitration all the demands for which they went
on strike some weeks ago The strike was
declared in violation of the arbitration agree
ment of the Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation and for an advance of 80 cents a day and
other demands. After being twice ordered by
the General Arbitration Board to return to work
the strikers declared the strike off just in time
TO save the union from being locked out by the
board of governors of the employers association.
I'VE ordered the strike off and decided 10 go
back to work pending arbitration" said Mr. Ger
Der. delegate of the union. rather than in
volve other unions in the trouble. After con-
tinuous conference with four organizations of
employers, lasting thirty-siX hours. we gained
our demands, winning every point. Arbitration
proved a great benefit in this instance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
1NsPECTs ROCHESTER SURFACE LINES
Rumors of Trolley Deal Follow Visit of
W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr.

Rochester, Sept 24-It has become known that
W K Vanderbilt jr., visited Rochester last week
with Horace E. Andrews a member of the Wander
biIt-Andrews syndicate. and inspected the street
railway and the suburban lines owned by the COM
pany This has led to many rumors that the Van
derbilt interests were seeking to obtain control of
the city lines and those with termini here. was
recently done in Syracuse.
The street railroad is owned by. the Rochester
Railway and Light Company, which. by CONSOLE
dation effected months ago, controls not only
the street railroad. but also the gas and electric
light franchises.
Philadelphia, and Hodenpyl Walbridge & Co, Of
New-York. They deny that any option on the
property has been given 70 anybody; 1t is be,
iieved however, that the Rochester Syracuse and
Eastern road now being built which parallels the
main line of the New-YOrx Central to Syracuse,
has passed the control of the Nanderbilt-An-
drews syndicate. or else there is a close under
standing between the syndicate and the promoters
Of the road
The Rochester and Eastern Rapid Railway Com
pany. which parallels the Auburn branch of the
Central most OF the way from Rochester TO Geneva.
has already passed into the hands OF the syndicate
The rumors hat the syndicate was after the city
street railroad have caused a boom in the stock
of the Rochester Railway and Light Company. The
common stock which has been huctuatng around
80. has risen raridy. until Saturday l6l2 was DID
and 12i1. was asked.