davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-14
BEET SU G. A R M E N
THEY CONFER AGAIN WITH THE
HOUSE LEADERS.

The conference committees of the TWO
factions of the House republicans resumed
consideration of the Cuban tariff problem
at > o'clock this afternoon The admins
tration leader were represented by Messrs.
Payne Dalzell and Cannon, and the
beet sugar protectionists by Messrs Met
calf. Tayler Morris Dick and Fordney
When the conference was resumed this
afternoon the position of the House lead
ers' committee was unchanged The mem
bers were willing to limit the operation of
reciprocity To definite period, If necessary;
they were not infleXible upon the amount
Of the rate Of reduction. They were insist
rut however. upon reciprocity as the so!u-
ton of the problem. All other methods thus
far proposed were out Of the question. II
must be reciprocity or nothing. They con
tend that the Cubans are not asking cilarl-
ty-they do not want eecmoSynary ald OUT
OF the United States treasury. They simply
want opportunity to sell their products 10
advantage in the American market, ana are
willing 10 offer a like advantage IN the
Cuban market to American goods.
And to st cure that condition, the House
leaders say there must be reciprocity
with tariff reduction.
The beet sugar protectionists committee
went into the conference dlSlncllned 10 ac-
cept reciprocity with tariff reduction. yet
not ready to absolutely refuse the prof
ferad compromise. The members proposed
a further parley on the old rebate plan, but
were met with a refusal to consider any
thing that was based tariff reduction.
Evening star., 1902-03-14
WASHINGTON
BELLE" at.
PERFECTION" $40

Boots and Oxfords Of best-wearin
and Patent Leather in Welted or
weight Soles. Shoes that ar
wear ear and I Styles 0p 4 II
for ss sSSfs dS@sls 'Ft''1f theiF @D j 0 =
price.
Evening star., 1902-03-14

Entire new lines of thoroughly Guar
anteed Kid. Calf and Patent Leather
Dress and Every day Shoes. that have all
the Style and Wear Of ~
Shoes sold at other n u ~
Stores for $3.50. An WI 1MHO
Sizes for Boys and OVo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
Ponce
20 de Diciembre de 1902.

Ell sabado contra jeron matrimonio catolico
el aprecable ioven don Carlos Morales la
sirnpatica Srta. Angela Ca afias y Arroyo
Felicidad sin lfnites les deseamos.
~ Como aver domingo no ceso de 10
yer, las Gales estan intransitables.
La retreta no pudo verifcarse por dichos
motives.
~ En- la Gale de Wives hubo TN conato
&c incendio, en- una casa de MADEIRA.
La Intervention de los veciros bast6 para
evitar ell incendio, dejando burlada Ia iutencion
del criminal que Sc valio de trapos empapados
en- petr6eo para realizar el crimen El hecho
ocurrio en- las horas de Ia madrugada.
-. Una comision de nifIos organiza IN
bale que Sc verifcara en- el Casino, maaana por
q noche.
- Han comenzado los ensayos para el
5ncierao que Sc efectuata el de Enero q be
refcio del sef1or Goicoechea. artsta poncefIo.
= En- el Casino tendra efecto Ia noche
del 81 I'm bale cue promote quedar muy lu-
edo
All Sc congregara nuestra sociedad para
Gespedir e aflo que Sc VI, V recibir alegremen-
te al cue viene.
-. El sdbado por la nocle sali6 d11 puer-
% q May Flower" llevando su bordo al al
.1irante Dewey
TambiGu sali6 el "Gocester"
Van para Culebra.
~. E vapor Alicia que lego 81 sabado
es.a dssvargando ferreterfa, ceboilas mer-
eancias para vaTios.
*. Ell domingo entr6 en- ell puerto eli
yapor americana "Coamo." Trajo carga ge-.
aeral
~ De Aguadi1a lego la goleta Maya
euezana" con traviesas para q ferrocarril.
- Los barcos de guerra Montgomery"
v"Topeka" salieron el domingo para Culebra
~ Morales y Co, embarcaron en- ell ba-
iandro San Miguel S. terzones de bacalao
para Aguadilla.
~ Con carga general sali6 para Maya
guez Ia goleta 'Mayaguezana".
~ III vanor esPaAol "Alicia" sali6 hoy
rara Arroyo.
#*# La dissinguida seh IRA del conocido
banqaero dor Ramon Cortada. Sc encuertra
elferma De gravedal.
Hacemos votes porque recobre la saud
- Contiuda el tempo lluvioso, Hoy
Ia llovldo sin cesal.
dina Nercsdo. : - 'l-0> l''S N'-'o4 ''
~ Matrimonios celebrates: Severe Or
t-z con Ramona 4laldonado, Tomas Sabater
con Maria Rodriguez.
~ Defunciones' Ramona Castillo, Ana
Catalina Crrz, Pedro Rivera Maria Santiago.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
RuSl0, ESpqI1 Y Ff0nCIn
La escuadra rusa en- Cadiz
Para intervenlr en- Africa

Nueva York, martes.-Los cable
gramas de Espana, llegados esta ma
flana, dicen que Sc espera en- Cadiz la
llegada de una escuadra rusa, que es-
perara ordenes en- dicho puerto.
Aunque ha sido avisado el gobier-
no de Espaila de que los buque5 de Ia
armada rusa van hacer una vista of
cial Cadiz sabese que Ia fota TT.
sa maniobra de acuerdo con Francia,
para intervenir, en- case precise, en- eI
Africa.
La escuadra rusa debe Il 10y
a Cadiz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
PIeCllQ(N|eS del Su|Idl
Esta atrincherada en- ell palacio de Fee
Sc defendera haSta 10 ultino

Nueva York, martes-Nuevos de-
TALES de la canpafia de Marruecos, re-
,cib1dos en- Madrid, dicen que el Sui
tan ha tenido que atrincherarse en- su
propio palacio de Fez, para defenderse
ldel avance de la revolucion, que anne
Inaza con hacerle prisionero.
Ell Emperador de Marruecos, teme
TN levantaniento del pueblo en- con-
ira suya, q consecuencia de la campa-
ia que el pretendiente ha hecho, acu-
|sandole de traidor su pueblo y afecto
Ia la causa de Europa en- Africa.
El palacio de Fee esta preparado
para una defensa en- toda forrna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
q
E7 wwwgs WE we IN xGN

Hemos recibido .esta buena revista iillstra-
da, que we ia luz en- Ia Habana y trae magn1-
tlcos rrabajos.
Trae fotografias de la catastrofe de San
Pedro Martinica de los terrercotos del Centro
America
Adorna 81 cronica de saciedad con una
fotografia de Ia sinpatica seiIorita Blanca Alon-
SO, gala de Ia buena sociedad habanera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30

En- Ia pred;caci6n del Evangeio por todo
q mundo, tocole a Santiago el Mayor venir
t.spaiia dcnde predic6 la doctrina del divino
Maestro, y regres6 con siete discfpulos Jeru-
salen, donde sufri6 martiro Inur3 el afio az.
Sus disclpuOs Tecogieron sus restos en- una
nave providencial arribaron al puerto de Iria
Flavia hoy dia el Padr6n, en- Galcia, Sc diri-
gieron a Compostela, donde depostaron. en- TN
sepucro construido al efecto, les restos de ap6s-
tol Santiago, con un ara una columna de pie
dra traidas de Jerusai6n. Las guerras revo-
iuciones que .sufri6 Espafla despues hiceron
desapa recer la memoria de este sepulcro, hasta
que Sc descubri6 milagrosamente en- tempo de
Alfonso II el Casto rey de Asturias, viendo por
aigunas noches estrellas resplandecientes que
le slrvieron de gufa para la invercion del cuer-
90 de nuestro San Patron. Luego Sc construyo
IN gran teinplot tan famoso, que en- todos los
siglos Sc We visitado por piadosas peregrina-
Clones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
FIIuuInISSiia I0nbi$n s. s. DTGpaI1
Avisa a Espaha que enviara buques

Nueva York, martes. Avisan de
Madrid, que en- el Ministerio de Esta-
do, sc ha reCibido una nota de la can
cilleria francesa avisando que el Co
bierno de Paris, ha tornado la resolu-
cion de enviar varios buques de guerra
a los puertos africanos, para defender
los intereses de sus subditoS.
La expresada nota del Gobierno
frances, hace comprender la necesidad
de una intervention europea EN- Afri-
ca, en- plazo brevfsimo y la convenien-
cia de estar preparados para castigar
cualquier aggression de los moros de
Africa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30

No olviden las personas piadosas que ell dia
: en- la capilla de la casa de salud espanola
establecida en- Santurce, Sc celebrara la m1sa
Traditional de que va hemos dado noticia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
Z tribunal esaa DiSGgaiG0
IUICIOS ORALES

LiA 81. ma1ana. Toribio ARROYO reci-
bio dt dofia Rita Llobet varias prendas, cue
despl IS neg6 haber recibido. Abuse &c con
fanza.
Abogado: Tizol.
Francisco Rodriguez Jose Resto acoms-
tieron on palos Salvador Alicea. Aconeti
mien:o.
Atoga 10: Tizol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30

Marco, resultaron tambien con varias contusio-
nes sobre todo el primero.
Ceso la riffa por Intervention de varias
personals la policia ha presentado ell parte
correspondence.
Sc dice que el cabo de Ia Po1icia, sac6 sti
revolver aquatic con & a Benitez sin que
esta actitud estuviera justi6cada por Ia conducta
del c;tado seflor
Deploramos este suceso.
CorfesDonsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
BIIlIleS G2DQ10|eS { TdlgeI
Aver ha llegado un crucero
lnforme del Ministro C0logan

Nueva York, martes. s.-Avisan de
Madrid que el Ministro de Marina del
Gabinete espanol, ha enviado un cru
cero q Tanger, para hacer respetar las
vidas 6intereses de los espaholes en-
Marruecos.
FL Ministro espanol, Sr Cologan,
ha pedido refuerzos militares a Espa-
fla, para cue esten garantidos los Sub
ditos de esta Naci6n en- terri'orio afri-
CanO
Esta tarde deben Ilegar otro5 dos
cruceros espanoles a Tanger.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
Carolina
Carolina 20 dc Diciembre de 1902.

El Domingo en- la tartle los sefiores Euge-
Mo Benitez Ramon Rodrfgez, tuvieron un
encuentro personal, ambos portaban bastones.
En- la lucha intervino, agrediendo Benitez, ell
moreno Pedro Marco. Este, seg,ln infornes
leve confusion en- la cabeza. Rodriguez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
SantoraR.

Diciembre 81, Mi6rcoles.--San Silvestre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
AZUCares
MERCADO DE NUEVA YORK

New York, Diciembre So Los
azdcares centrifugados Sc cotiZan hoy
3 7IS y los nascabados a 5 MO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
Y19aADRalf WIS :25zzS
- ~ y - ase-z=Zezzss RSNSzAS
GkS Servitu Cel9rafieu especial
f2SaEEVSNs gs= DEL =:=99 szaaSk
MIINVM "BOLETIN MERCANTILE. ESSSSNsSSI
"BOLETIN MERCANTILE.
ID gIe[TQ de A1ICl
Ell TRIUNFO DE LOS REBELDES
Ell Emperador sitiado

Nueva York martes. .-Comunican
de Marruecos, que las tropas del Pre-
tendiente despues de la derrota que
hicieron sufrir al Sultan, fueron en-
persecution de este hasta las puertas
de la ciudad de Fez, donde Sc refugio
el fugitive monarca.
La guerra civil en- Marruecos ha
tornado un aspecto Ell TN tod0 contra
rio a la causa del Sultan. Este Sc We
reducido TN escaso territorio de 10
que fueron sus dominios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
CODhQ ID endemic

Las autoridades han cumpIido.
Nueva York. martes. .-Dicen de
Constantinopla, que ha desaparecido
por complete la amenaza de una inva-
sion del colera en Turquia.
Ell Gobierno ha realizado increi-
bles esfuerzos para desterrar la playa
epidemica, despu6s de haber adquirido
alg1n incremento por el abandono en-
que Sc la dejo al principle.
Algunos centenares de personals,
han muerto en- las tlltimas semanas a
consecuencia del c0lera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
No Sc g!gl9lde d hlnlIgl
HaSta conocer ell resultadO.
de las conferencias
Carestia de where's en- Caracas

Nueva York, martes. Ell repre-
sentante en- Venezuela, del gobierno
aleman, ha respondido 3 las escitac;o-
mes del general Castro que suspenda
Ell bloqueo de los puertOs veneZolanos,
diciendo que no puede tomar resolu-
ci0n alguna, en- este ocntldo, hasta CO.
nocer Ell resultado de las conferencias
preliminares que empezaran 4 cele-
brarse en- la proXirna senana.
La carestia de los alimentos d&ia-
Sc sentir hasta en- Caracas de un mo-
do alarmante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
ID question D1|piIln|e
Mr.. Bowen representard q Venezuela
SesioneS preliminareS

Nueva York, martes.-Las noti-
Cias recibidas de Venezuela, son hoy
mas tranquilizadoras que las de estos
tltimoS diaS.
Parece que Sc entra va en- el pc
riodo de los arreglos, Y que Alemania
transige por fin, en- aceptar la me-
diaci6n amistosa que le ofrecio el mi
Ristro norteamericano, en- Caracas, Sc
nor Bowen
Este funcionario del gobierno de
Washington, representara a VeneZue-
la, en- las sesiones prelin1inares del
arreglo que Sc desea efectuar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
HIS FIRST DISCOURSE.
New Pastor of So Anthony's Church
Ohiciated Yesterday.

The new pastor of st: Anthony's Catholic
Church, Brookland, Rev. Joseph T. OBrien,
who was appointed last Thursday by Car
olnai Gibbons. was introduced to the con-
sregation by Rev. Eugene Hannah, the for
mer pastor, at the $50 o'clock mass yes
terday morning. He was also at the Sol
diers' Home at o'clock, where he sang
the mass. Large CONGREGATIONS greeted the
new pastor at both PLACES
Rev. O'Brien was AoEn in Baltimore, and
was ordained in December, 1888. He was
assistant to the vicar general of Balti-
more diocese in conjunction with Father
u. j. Stanford, and was afterward made
chancellor to. the cardinal, being stationed
at the Cathedral. The pastorate at St.
Anthony's has been kept open for him by
the cardinal for three months, during which
time Rev. OBrien has been travelling in
Europe. The post is regarded as a desir-
able one, being located in a suburban parish
near the Catholic University of America,
and includes in its jurisdiction not only
the Soldiers Home, but also st. Vincent's
Orphan Asylum.
Father O'Brien Is about thirty-eight years
or age, and has held three posts, but has
never before had a pastorate. At St.
Charles College Father O'Brien and Father
Hannah played on opposing foot ball teams,
and they were also classmates at st. Mary 8
Seminary. = $500.
This change will permit Father Hannah
70 deVote his whole attention to st. Mar
tins Of Tours, the new parish started at
North Capitol and T streets. In this con-
nection it is a peculiar coincidence that
fourteen years ago tomorrow Father Han
nan left st. Johns Church, in Baltimore,
to become assistant pastor at ST. Martins,
in Baltimore. for which the new church
here was named. Today he will relin-
quish his connection with St. Anthony
and take up his residence at 4S v street
northwest. Bloomngdale, so as to be near
ha oh oh htoht 10 In, Of
erection. Father OBrien went to Balti-
more last evening, but will return tomor-
row and take up his duties at St. Anthonys
and will reside in the parsonage on Lansing
street, Brookland. Father A. NJ. Mark,
the assistant at ST.. Anthony's, will con-
tinue in that position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
WITNESSES FAIL TO AGREE.
Court Dismisses Case in Consequence
One Defendant Fined $500.

In summing up the evidence against
Harry Johnson, colored, charged with con-
Quoting an unlicensed bar, Judge Scott of
the Police Court today said he couldn't be-
lieve the statements of two of the govern
ment witnesses, as they did not corroborate
each other. The court thereupon dismissed
the case and Johnson was released from
custody.
Johnson resides on Pierce street north
west and was arrested yesterday by Ser
geant LYDIA and a squad Of officers from
the second precinct police station. Siias
jackson and George Washington, both COL
ored, testified that they had bought liquor
at Johnson's house three different Sundays
Attorney Peyton, counsel for Johnson, put
them through series Of questions, but
they failed to agree as to the facts alleged
Neither of them was able to say what kind
of a bottle the liquor was served from.
Washington and Jackson were also the
chief witnesses against Mamie Cole, who
was tried previous to the hearing given
an unlicensed bar at her home in Marion
court northwest. The evidence was against
her and Judge Scott imposed a fine of $500,
with six months imprisonment as the
equivalent. In answer to a question, Jack
son told the court that he had appeared as
witness in court IN four or five unlicensed
bar cases during the last month.
Several other raids were made by the
different sections Of the city. The residence
Of Ollie Brown, eoFored, 1850 10th street
northwest, was Visited by Precinct De-
tective Lynch and Sergeant Sullivan, who
arrested the woman for conducting an al
legged speakeasy. She demanded a jury
trial in the Police Court today and was re-
leased on bond. FtTS -, - --i--.@
Roy Carter, who Was arrested by Police
man Banagan in Fighting alley on like
charge, also demanded a jury trial.
The home of Henry Davis colored, III l.
street southwest, was visited about noon
yesterday by Precinct Detective Cornwell
and Policemen Mckee and Carlin, who ar
rested Davis for selling liquor without a
license therefor. He asked for jury trial
in the Police Court today and was released
on $500 bond pending trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY,
Both Wives Of Jas. r. Adams Were in
Court.

James R. Adams, colored, pleaded guilty
to charge Of bigamy In the Police Court
this morning. The case was sent to the
upper court for consideration, and in the
meantime Adams will have to remain in
jail unless he can furnish 81 900 real estate
security. Both Of the mans wives were
in court and told Judge Kimball that they
had been married to the man on different
occasions.
The first Mrs. Adams, whose maiden
name was Marian C. Carter, said they
were married November IA, 1885, at Leon
ardtown, Nd, and had lived together until
ten years ago, when they separated.
Mrs. Adams number two was Catherine
S. Wells previous to January IA last, when
Adams married her, at 220 AZ street south
west. where they resided until month
ago. when she learned that Adams had an
other wife.
Mrs. Adams number two said that she
was made aware of it at a funeral which
she and her husband attended in February
last. when she was told by several persons
that her husband had another wife.
Adams refused to make statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31

Now for prinS

The real spring selling made its this mornng-and in
justify the prediction that the Greater Stores will add
other and greater seasons those gone before. Need
less you'll find the spring lines the very height of
named elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
JONES PROBABLY BEATEN.
Senator From Arkansas, However, Has
Not Given Up.

A dispatch from Little Rock, Ark yester-
day says: Indications reflected by additional
returns from a majority of the counties
point to a victory for ex-Gov. James P.
Clarke for United States senator over Jas.
K. Jones, though his majority on joint bal
lot will probably not exceed twelve.
Complete returns are not yet in and in
several Of the large counties the vote is so
close that the official count Is awaited
Senator Jones will not concede Clarke's sue
cess. He left this afternoon for his home
in Homestead county, but his headquarters
here remain open ~
At Clarke's headquarters 1t is declared
that the contest is settled in Clarke's favor,
the only questions heing'as to the size Of his
majority. There about ten counties
which have not been heard from, owing to
no wire conneeHdhs. P1rtial returns tend
to show that Jones has-lost Ward and Ne
vada counties, aaJoinipgghis home county.
He has also lost Union and Ouachita coun-
ties, both in south ArllanSas.
At Senator James. headquarters 1t is said
he is satisfied with the reports received
there today. INSTEAD OF conceding his de-
that the situationIhas materially improved.
Representatives Of jones announce that
they have received, definite information
which have been carried by him Of the
remaining number they expect Senator
Jones to carry att least twenty, insuring
him between So and % on joint ballot, 81
DelnR necessary Tor d CHOICE.
Positive Information is coming in slowly,
owing to high water SIN certain localities
and the absence oG+telegraph and telephone
facilities in others. So far as definitely re-
ported. Gov. JEFF Davis has carried two
thirds of the counties against c. w. Rector
for the gubernatorial nomination.
The latest returns tonight indicate the
following congressman have been nominate
ed:
First district-Doubtful between Bruce
Macon Of Helena and Judge F. c. TAYLOR of
Jonesborough. and will be settled in the
convention. i9s.,s.s
Second district-Joe p. Robinson Of Lo-
neke.
Third district-Minor Wallas Of rexar-
kama.
FOURTH district-C. c. Reid of Morrilton.
Sixth district-John s. Little OF Sebastian.
Seventh district. c. Floyd Of Marion,
defeating Congressman Dinsmore, who is
now serving his flfth term. ,
Returns received up to late hour to-
| night indicate the election of Judge B. b.
Hudgins OF Boone and J. s. Hampton OF
Monticello, state railroad commissioners, to
| succeed Commissioners Abner Gaines and
]. 6. Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
Il Kid Gloves, soc.

Women's Two-clasp Kid Gloves, in tans,
grays. mode, castor. oxblood, red, brown,
black and white, 10 all sizes. from 51s to
~, with self and embroidered backs.
These gloves are not mended. neither are
they shop-worn stock or passe style, but
consist Of the newest ideas and are fully
worth 81 a pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
SC. Notions, , for SC.

dozen Pearl Buttons. 2 spools best made
Sewing SILK. spools Sewing Cotton, pa
pers test Needles, 2 dozen Safety Pins, 2
rolls English Twilled Tape, 8 balls Darning
Cotton in all coiors and Linen Tape Meas
ures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31

Women's, Misses and Children's In
trimmed Hats, including all the latest
Shapes, including fats in black, white
brown, blue, castor and red: made Of satin
finished rough straw; the self same hats
which are being sold for 75c and 81 else
where. for 41c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31

ing to the United State Express Company.
The injured woman attached no blame to
the dryer She was removed to her homo
IN a private conveyance.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-04
TWO UNIQUE FUNERALS.

Chicago, March 3l.-The rrib.
uue's Wbitesburg, KY. special
says two unique professions were
witnessed in Pike County Sunday
afternoon. There were over 200
mosruers, aud every mau carried
a rifle across his shoulder One
was the funeral of the two Hat
fields, Thompson and bis sou, Eph,
who were killed in the quadruple
tragedy OF Saturday morning; the
other victims being Jobn Ruther-
ford aud Harry Watts. The Hat
fields were buried on the mountain
side. The other funeral was that
OF John Rutherford. Both were
conducted at the same time, and
the two professions were iu plain
view of each other. The Ruther-
fords are greatly wrought up over
the killing Of their kinsman, and
it y likely that a feud which may
ECLIPSE the celebrated Hatfeld-Mc-
Coy feud has just begun. Any sus-
picions on the part Of the mourners
in either procession to-day would
have caused a reopening of the
warfare.