davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
THE PASSING THRONG.

Matthew King. OF Minneapolis. who is interested
in the milling industry. is here watching the
ferences of traffic managers OF the
SAYS RAIL railways relative to advance in
ROADS ARE rates on miIed -four 20 the
RAISING board. He thinks this country is
RATES suffering from too much prosperity.
1T is all right he said, in the
Hoffman House yesterday, Ito raise wages of rail-
way workers and give every his due, but it
seems as if the railways were getting little more
than their share They have such enormous
traffic that they earn great SURPRISES. Then they
propose to raise rates so they will get back all the
the freight In the case Of the miilers Of the West
it is great injustice. they sell for future de-
any time for years. The prospective rise means
heavy loss on old contracts It is said that the
100000 barrels OF flour and the price is based upon
rise of are not effective the miiers viii try
to have the date of the freight rate pushed as
far ahead possible, so they get out as much
flour as possible under the old contracts
Frederick P Hale a mining engineer. who has
recently returned from South Africa, declared at the
Holland House yesterday that no
SOUTH section of the globe would develop
AFRICA'S so rapidly, relatively, in the next
BRIGHT five years as South Africa. The
FUTURE. end Of the war means the begin
ming of another commercial
war. with England. Germany and America strug-
Cling for trade. A commission recently sent by the
South African Board of Trade to investigate con-
the Rand alone would require within the next nVe
years mining machinery costing $loooJo'Wn Every
thing else is in proportion The Americans ana the
rivalry especially the way of bridges steel rails
structural steel and like equipment Americans
have a large trade. They furnish the best stun,
do il quickly. and give better price than the Eng
lish can give. OF course England has the call.
and many prefer to wait until they can get stun
from England. The English machinery is as a rule
heavier, more compactly built and more rugged
than the American machinery and for this reason
is preferred by some, but the Americans are get
ting contracts, and once in the neld they
stick. The Germans good third, and have
shown remarkable progreSslveness and Keen trade
ability.
The American college fraternities contain the
pick of the college of the country. according
to Hubert H. Ward, of Columbus,
FRAZIER OHIO, who is in town TO preside at
MITES a convention of the Phi Delta
CHOOSE Theta fraternity at the Majestic
WE'LL. In support of his position Mr.. Ward
said yesterday the Majestic: Il
have visited ninety-three colleges and have made a
study of college men. and everywhere 1 find that
the most prominent in college life, the best
men in every way included In the fraternities.
Now and then there may be an exception, but the
fraternties go through every class and select the
who best fitted to represent them. 1t is
hence but the chosen the kind who are
likely to succeed in college and in after life 1t is
no idle boast when say that the fraternity men
are the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
c. A. GRIsCOM, JR.. BUYS 4 HOUSE.

Clement A. Griscom, jr., OF the president of
the Interna tional Mercantile Marine Company. is
to live on Manhattan Island. For some time he
has made his home in Flushing. He has leased
through John y. Golding from Charles A Post.
No. 2l Washington Square North, which is the
house which Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr occupied last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
NALEM Il. Wales BETTER

1t was said last night the home of Salem H.
Wales No. 25 East Fifty-hfth-st.. that his condi-
ton was much improved. There were number of
callers, including Secretary of War Root, at Mr..
Wales's house yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
Ex.CHrEF JUDGE EARL DYING
IA rELEeRApn I'd THE TRIRrNE.l

Herkimer n. Y. Nov. 26-Robert Earl ex-Chief
Judge of the Court of Appeals. who stricken
with apoplexy Sunday. is steadily failing He
is unconscious. and his death is thought TO be only
hours away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
~ARCHEY ROAD" NOW IN NEW-YORK.

Finley Peter Dunno, the author of Mr.. Dooey,'
has evidently decided to make his permanent home
here. He has leased through John n. Golding
from Mrs. Sidonie Thurn. No. 80 West Thirty
SiXth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

TF4T-RSPAY-At 4 a for Ceara and Maranharn per
Gregory mail for other parts OF Brazil must hs
directed rer : Gregory: al { .. m for Newfound-
land Carthaginian from PHILADELPHIA
Tampco email be directed per :. Santiago
q m Bermuda, steamer from Halifax.
cNTIvRRNY-At m supplementary $50 a
and Venezuela : Philadelphia
trnau Tor SavaniNa and CaFtagena must be directed
per : Philadephia'). az $50 Complimentary
ana Ca1tagena. per Aene mail for Costa Rica
he directed per :. 5. Aleue') at ESQ a N
1s11nrlerenfary 1880 for Haiti and Marta
Der 5 Adirondack at 10 a. m for Cuba. per s.
Moro castle Havana: az 10 a. for Grenada
and Trinidad. per 5. s Naraval: at 10 q. m. for
For parma nlhuco santos and Sac Paulo per 5 British
Prince Email other parts OF Brazil be
British Prince'l: 1890 .. CS,6s
Dsr $ Curityba. via MatanZas Ordinary mail oniy
which must be directed per = : Curityba'O-
thepCe hv steamer. close at this ONCE daily
~ connecting close here every Monday. WedneS5sv
80 Saturdav) Mails for Mquelon BY rail- 10 Posto-
thence close this once ~
Mails cuba. by rail 10 Port Tampa "a
tps3ca bv steamer close At this Office dailv arSact
Thursday at 1890 m. (the connecting Closes a..
I,ada on MONDAYS Wednesdays SATURDAYS, Nfsj,.
nc Nfexic6 CITY unless specially a5Irssss5 IS
5ispatch close at this dafIv sSrs1t
sunday at .. and II 80 m. SUNDAYS a.
m. Mails for Costa Rica. Belize pS,s-tC
5sortez and letter mail for Guatemala rail - ~
andt thence by steamer close Offos
except sunday. at H. and I'll D m SurSsvS
MONDAYS at 80 m Belize Puerto Cor-sz -
letter mall Guatemala and Tuesdays at III "a n
for Costa Rca). Registered mail closes at % m mr.
yious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
TRANsATLANTIC MAILs.


TFTRS0Ny-At a m. for France. Switzerland. Italy
spain. Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India
Lorenzo MARQUEE. s. Gascogne. via Havrs
(nai ether PARTS Of Europe must be directed per
La GnscOEne')
FRIDAY-At $40 D. m. Azores Islands per Van
Couver Boston.
SATURDAY-At : so a. m for Netherlands direct per
; Potsdau (uaiI he directed per $ 5. Pots
danny at for Belgium direct. per s. Kroon-
(nail be directed per kroonland D az
93n m for Scotland direct, = Astoria (raatl
must be directed per : : Astorla): 1870 a.
supplementary Il M for Europe EtTurta. Via
a 10 r. Italy direct s. 3. Aller
Jrraii must be ALsr").
PRINTED MATTER ETC.-ThiS steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers ard Samples for Germany
only The class OF mail matter for other parts
OF Europe be by this ship unless specially
directed by her. .
Malls named above additional Supplementary Mails
opened on OF the American. English.
French and German steamers. and remain open until
within the hour OF sailing Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
PoStOmce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested changes
tiue)
Foreign for the week ending November % 1902
will close promptly in all Sases) al the General Post
office follows. Post Mails close hour
han shown below Parcels Post
Germany close nj 3 Tuesday, per >
Pretoria Wednesday 5. Friedrich der Crosse.
Regular supplementary mails close Forei~- sta
half hour later than closing time shown below (sS
that supplementary nails for Europe and Central
Colon. hour later az Foresn Staonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
BY EARLY MAIL, TRAIN.
NEw-YORK CITY.

NEW-YOFk CITY
Mail subscribers 10 DAILY TFlI-VEEE1L11 WIZ
1e charged one cent extra postage IN aooiton %
The Tribune Will be mailed Cuba Porto Rico. EAwsn
postage.
For points n Europe countries IN the CnVersal
POSTAL Union The tribune will be mailed at the toostns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
THE MOST REV. JOHN MACvILLY.

London. Nov 26-The Most Rev. John Macvtly.
Roman Catholic Archbishop Of Tuam and Primate
OF Connaught since 1881. died to-day at the age of
eighty-fye years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
MARIE CAHILL TO STAR IN AN OPERA
CALLED NANCY BROWN'-CIRCLE THE
ATRE OPENS-THE RETURN OF DUSE.

Marie Cahin viii leave the cast Of Sally in Our
Alley next Saturday night and will take a Of
two weeks before beginning rehearsas for the
part in a comic opera called Nancy Brown"
which Will be put in January. The piece is
the work so a s the book is concerned, Of
George H. Broadhurst. who why Smith
Left Home" and Frederick Rankin. who helped
make THE Chaperons'' what it was The names
Of those who will concoct the score are not made
public. Miss CahiI will be under the management
of Daniel V. Arthur, and her New-Yorl engage
ment in Nancy Brown will begin at the Bijou
when Mabel Gilman,s engagement there ends prob
ton concerning names is answered in different
fashion by Miss Cahill.
The Circle Theatre. which is remembered by
those who attended the Kaltenborn concerts last
summer as a small but pleasant house at Broad
wav and Sixtieth-st.. opened last night as stock
theatre with a performance of Bronson Towards
play. "Aristocracy." The standard of this play is
the standard the management expects TO MAINTAIN
Fernandez who was last seen IN Hearts Afame,'
has been secured for leading woman, and brought
intelligence and enthusiasm. TO the performance
ciated by the audience and the first night passed
off smoothly.
Miss Edna Wallace Hopper. of the Silver Slip
per- company has been suffering since last Sat
urday from pink eye. She went to the Horse Show
too much last week. she thinks,
II is said that Duse has practically consented to
NAV q farewell performance in New-York City, a
matinee in January, the Metropolitan Opera
House; and further that at this performance she
/ will present single acts from her great successes
~ the mast as she did at Paris. These acts will
he chosen from Camille" La Femme de Claude"
@CsvaIleria "Magda' and La Citta Morta." Duse
will not extend her tour beyond the time first
agreed upon, but this one matinee seems probable,
and II it does take place. will surely pack the
opera house
To-day there will be three performances a
poetocks two on Friday and two Saturday.
1-ben eoodby. There will be weddings.
hut Tomorrow night a baby lion will be sold at
auction.
Last night Days Theatre filled with Phi
r,eIta Theta men. who received "A Country Girl
md esneciaIly Mss Ashley and Mr. Norris. with
I MANY signs of vigorous approval. The house
decoyated in their honol, and they were allowed to
@ 5srticnIary comical last night practically
| became master Of ceremonies.
Keths will open al 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Following is the programme for the hrst regular
! Sunday night concert at the Metropolitan opera
House on November 30;
Overture (,io 81 ''Leonora Beethoven
! AR from N Nine schumann- Henk
Duetto ci daIem from Don ~, %rot snn,t, ''.'
| Nine. FRITZ schen and Mt Scout E7o,o
Air from Marta Mi salignac
Les Preudes. symphonic poem. i"z'
! Intermisson.
IAeaeF ''''-''-.' Nine FRITZ scheh-
co-a,sde from la Tamnation de Faust Berioz
i-e'er -'''''' Nine schumann-E Ienk 80. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

Highest temperature yesterday. rs degrees; lowest Al
A. average for corresponding last 50
for corresponding twenty-five ~
Local forecast-CIearing and colder to-day. Friday
fair; brisk northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
In this diagram the continuous white line sho

this diagram the continuous line shows the
indicated by The TribCne's self
recording barometer The dotted lire shows the
ture recorded al Perry's Pharmacy.
following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows changes temperature twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
SAN JUAN PICTURE BRINGS SIS, 1000.
A BROOKLYN MAN BUYS IT TO EXHIBIT
vEREsTCHAGIN SALE NETS S43,o45..

vEREsTCHAGIN SALE NETS S43,o45.
Terestchag gins big picture Of San Juan Hill,
entitled Come on, Boys showing Colonel
Roosevelt charging at the head of his men,
brought $4,000 at public auction last night. II
was bought by G. A. Bronder, of Brooklyn,
who said after the sale that he had bought it TO
exhibit Mr.. Bronder bought several other pct-
Ures at the sale
In all. thirty-one pictures by Nerestchagin
were sold without reserve by the auctioneer.
John Fell O'Brien. The auction was in the
grand ballroom Of the Waldorf-Astoria. The
total amount realized, including Mr.. Bronders
$4,000, was S43.045.
The twenty pictures representing Napoleons
disastrous campaign in Russia, which we're in
Guided in the catalogue, were withdrawn from
the sale It is announced by Mr.. O'Brien that
they had been purchased by the Russian MIN
lister by order of the Car Of Russia for the Mu-
scum Of Alexander III, at st. Petersburg. The
price paid for the twenty canYases, Mr.. o Brien
said, was 100000.
Following is q list of the pictures sold last
night for $500 more, and the names OF the
rlIrcha sers which were ohtaina bic:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
DIED.
The WoodIa1yn Cemetery.
5pcclal Notlces.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

IrIbune Subscr1pfton Rates.
The Tribune Wall be mall address n this
country or abroad and address changed often de-
sired Subscriptions given your regular dealer
6stoTs leavtAg II convenient hand In az
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TRIBUNE ALMANAC IS CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
OFFICES:

ItEs al coTnnunicatiOns reIatlve @
announcements 20 THE TRIBUNE. New-Nork cry nenns
registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
MARRIED.

Premature Loss OF the Hair may entirely pre-
vented by the Of Burnett's Cocaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

The American college fraternities contain the
pick of the college of the country. according
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
soR LutsA La HERMANA DE LA oARiDAD

y echo andar tras una enfermera
que Ia gui0 al comedor, en- donde
halo, sentados "a q la mesa. q los
tres D cuatro locos & los que viera
antes en- ell iardfn.
-lAhl Que amable sois, queri-
dita mfs, viniendo O conner aquf,
I-la dijo La DANA rusa sefIalandola
I'm asiento desocupado que habfa &
So lado. Venid, que a6n no os aca-
be de contar mi historic.
RS verdad, respondi6 BacarA
que, consagrada por complete al
penssmIento de 81 fugs, escuchaba
distrafdamente.
LOS decfa, pues, que ell conde
K...., mi marido, Sc presento de
pr0nto en- mi habitaoi6n y encontr6
al conde Stew que estaba arrodi-
llado mis- pies.
- Lo recuerdo perfectamente,
sefiora.
-El conde, que tenfa nm noble
corazon, SO puso pricipitadamente
de pie y dijo al coronel: <lGracia,
monseforl Soy nm pobre lacayo Que
perdi6 la cabeza , So atrevi6 & In
:
como IN perro. pero lgracia para
ella, porque me recha20 indignada
con desprecioi. ..s Eutonces Ell
coronel, que habfa aroya1o el cafI6n
de una pistola en- 81 frente, levan-
TO Ell armR diciendome: 9xDice Ia
verdad este hombre? SNo es mas
que un lacayo y no vuestro aman-
te?1 <Sf, balbuce6 aterrada.D -
<Entonces este hombre no es mas
que IN ciervo sohre el que Be tiene
derecho de vida muerte al Que
Sc puede matar como al perro Que
quiere morder. va que CO faIt6 al
respeto, me di1o,-Imatadlsis 2
81 coronel me oblig6 q coger ls pls.
tola, afiadiendo: <lApuntad al CO.
raz0n y disT arad,
a este punte llegaba 10 dama
russ de 81 relato, cuando uno dc
los pensionista del establecimientc
cue estaba sentado @ In izquierds
de BaCara, Be levAnt6 increp andO
4 squelia y dioi6Dsiols.
-1Aaats ensnd0, ansgids seso
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01

-supongo. sefior- contesto Fan
ny,-que al menos ne quedara o.
nuien q dormir en- ell cuarto de mi
anna.
ST. una enfermera Sc quedarA
d dormir en- el salon.
-,Pobre anna miaI - ezclamo
Fanny Que empez6 q lloriquear.
Bacara, que segufa inmovil. y
entregada, al parecer, Q una pro
funda % vilaci6n, Sc entero De
auuel coloquio. del que no perolo
nj ma palabra. Y aSf en- aquel
momento germin6 en- su Sobreexci
tado cerebro una esperanto arden
&c, esta esperanza sc 6ssaDa en-
In diaria salida de Fanny. Senaoa
va en- la libertad con esa fnteligen-
te tenacidad que Sc preparan las
evaciones, con la mano acariciaba
ell mango del puffalito que oculGsra
furtivamete por Ia mafianRs y en-
el momento de salir de 81 casa. en-
el bolsillo.
El m6dico Sc retir6 y Bacara Sc
qued6 sola con Fanny.
-4SaheS, nina, Ia di1o, : que
sst9s representand0 IN papel bien
POGO digno7
-Lo sc. respondi6 descarsda-
mante la doncella, pero tenga
entendido Ia sefiora que 10 hago por
! su proplo inter6s.
lComop pregunt6 I5 cars,
asombrada ante tanto aplomo.
-SQuien 10 dudaP La sefiora hu-
biera cometido muchas tUnterfas
nor ese dichoso Eernsndo. y metida
aouf ser6 mas raZonable.
La pecadora dirigi0 una mirada
desprecfativa q Fanny.
me las pagarAs todas 1untas, -
murmur6 an voz bsia, pero tan ba-
IA. oue Fanny casi 10 adivin6 mas
bien que oirlo.
La sefIara tiene may NAL ca
r6cter, : di1o Fanny, y algnn ola
comprendera cuAn sdicts le ne sido.
Al POGO ratio fueron preguntar
q BacarG 81 guerra conner solas en-
Ala papell6n, q en- compania 90 -
pretendida DANA Tusa.
-Iso mfsmo me des responoloi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
J1BLforEoA Dc sLA DEMookAofAs

fa, seguir6is contando esa historic
y diciendo que 81 la vuestrar Bien
sabeis que Ia lefsteis en- una novela
mia. novela que se public6 hace
cinco afios y que se titnla! Lodess
kz, s,oseIG Tasa.
Bacara, sorprendida, So fi6 en-
el pensionista, que era un joven
rubio y delgado, I'm POGO palido,
aae llevaba grandes melenss. Sc
tnclin6 al edo de la pecadora, d.
ciendola:
tai como me v6is. soy un lite.
ratio. seffora. Empece en- la escuela
normal y acabe an ell teatro de Ia
Porte Saint Martin. Soy oil autor
de una porci6n de melodramas que
han llegado a obtener ciento y
clento cincuenta Representatives.
I'll 6ttimo, entire otros, hizo La for
6una de Ia empresa de este teatro
uurante sells meses. El argumento
me 10 facilit6 una mujer de mucho
talento y que hubiera 6rmado con-
mfgo . no tener 20 su estilo.
Bacara no escuchaha o la DANA
rusa se volvfo hacla el autor dra-
m&tico.
-1Y quer6is Greer, seffora. 81
gui6 diciendo este. que me han
encerrado aquf como . IN loc1 Y
me hacen pasar por tai? El odio =
La envidia me persiguen por todas
parties. Los novelistas tienen en-
vida de mis- novslas; los poetss de
mis versos y los dramaturgos de
mia Dramas, y bodos juntos me hau
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
b echo que me encierren squf.

hecho que me encierren aouf.
Solt6 BacarA una carcaiada un
tanto butlona, que no desconcert6
al poeta que, por otra psrte, habfa
cambfado de tema y ehtabl6 una
discussion politica con su vecino de
Ia derecha. olvidando por complete
Bacara. que sc levant6 muy tenn
prano de Ia mesa, tmportaudola
muy POGO ell desenlace de la htsto.
ria de la sefiora rusa, cue 6sts
tampoco podfa contar.
A las nueve de Ia noche SO meti6
en- la a N Q, ayudandola Fanny,
cuyos servicios acept6 sin ninguna
resistencia, despues de haber escon-
dido a prevention el puf1alito bs 10
la almohada.
-sQuiere In sefiora que le traigg
alguna cosa de Parfs2 = pregunt6
la doncella en- Ell momento On ous
Sc disponfa q marcharse.
-Sf, respondi6 Bacar6, tr&eune
La almohadflla y Ia labor cue estSn
en- mi cIarto tocador.
- Adi6s. mi querida sefsofa.
nasta maf1sna! diio Fanny con
scento de hurla.
-Hasta maffans, -respo ndi0
Bacara, en- VOC muy ba1a mur-
muro: iAnda. vete. que maf1ana
arregiaremos nuestras cuentas. hi.
ia miai
81 Fanny hubtese obser vado
en- aquel momento la mfrada oue
centsileo en- los ojos de BacarS.
quizas hubiese tenido miedo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
HOTEL oLIMPo
@ANTURCE

A. I'd MnNUTOS DE SAN JUAN
M me1or hotel On este china.
EanI6ndida ventilaci6n. Parque,
fardines Y Kiosco & In inglesa.
Excelente servicio de carrua5es
Precios moderados. Sc hacen re-.
ducciones para familias. Alum
brado el6ctrico moderno.
Williams news., 1902-11-22

How about the water proposition2 We must have water if we expect the town to get to the front. The smelter must have water and the town must not stop at small things when by overcoming them we can offer inducements to ready and will ing capital
Williams news., 1902-11-22

THERE is no place more inter esting or beautiful than this gorge, and the privilage of visiting it lies within the reach of all who make Flagstaff a place of residence"
 The above paragraph appeared in that part of Governor Brodie's annual report relative to the Grand Canyon We fail to see why the chief executive of the territory should make distinction, especial ly when Williams has the railroad to the Canyon and is the recog- nized gateway.
Williams news., 1902-11-22

WE are authorized by Hon. H. F. Ashurst to say that, while he ap- preciates the fact that a number of the territorial papers are advanc- ing him as a candidate for the presidency of the territorial coun- cil, he will. under no circumstances, be a candidate, and, if elected, would refuse to serve in that ca pacity.
Williams news., 1902-11-22

THE subcommittee, composed of senators from the committee on ter ritories, among whom were Sena- tors A. J. Beveridge, H. E. Burn ham, w. P. Dillingham; and Henry Heitfeld passed through Williams last Sunday on their way to Pres colt and Phoenix to look over our territory A side trip to the Grand Canyon should have been made, but it appears that they objected to the liberal offer of the Santa Fe to take them out in a special for s217. However, they are being treated royalty elsewhere, which will, in measure, make up for what they missed at the Canyon
Williams news., 1902-11-22

IT is expected that work on the smelter east of town will commence within the next two weeks, or as soon as the newly made special machinery arrives from Denver. Messrs. H. I. Nesmith and w. L.. George arrived in the city Monday from the east and will proceed to get things in readiness for its in stallation- The members of the Anita Consolidated Copper Co.,, have every faith in the process in vented by MT. George for the eco nomical treatment of their ore in the Canyon district and upon the arrival of the new equipment things are very likely to get 6 hustle on themselves in this immediate sec ton.