davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
BRICE AND LIE FEvRE NOT FOUND.
COMB FROM THEIR USUAL REsoKIS-foLi'
TICIANs INCREDULOUS

GOND FROM THEIR USUAL hr''Ni'A" '
TICIANs INCREDULoUs
Neither Mr. Brice nor Mr.. lie Fevre couia DC iou"u
last evening, though dllIgent search was inano a. az
the places they usually frequent MI brice iei' DIS
office at the Democratic National Headquarters n inc
afternoon about the time things were getting 'er-
csting at the AQueduct investigation. lie ia ho'
return, at least SO the officials at the headquarters
declared. No one could be found who Knew "herc
he had gone II was rumorcd that be had s'arleu on
his intended western trip but this report was deheu
81 Mr. Brice,s hosc No 900 Fih-ave. The servant
Who answered the bell declared in tho most POSITIVE
mannor that Mr. Brce had not gone away from inc
3 ~ though she could not say where he was Ut "ncn
he would come home.
Mr. lie Fevre's acqualntances were unaoio " sr'
any information as to where he might po "e
formerly boarded at the Fifth Avenue hoeh uu' 10
Gently took rooms In Flfth-ave. ono Oh ; ho"u'
said that he was out OF town, adding; MI 10 roNe
Is not Brccs counsel, has he ever pech' ho
smply acts as Er ces representative IN ouS'ncsS
matter. occasionally LIE Fevrc has had vice eA
per,ence In conducting all sorts of negoaf ons ana Is
tber,fore n valuable man for one who has SO many
enterprises on hand as Brice. Mr. Le Fevre may 10
a LAWYER by profession, but l don't th NIX no ever
nract,sed extensively either before or since he was III
Congress- $500
Among politicians at the Hoffman House thcrc was
a general disposition 10 make light OF Mclean 'es
mony. 81 don't understand sad ,,d ono maSc such
propos on but why in the world should Mcne ons
make such statement unless It Is true :, no 4ne
seemed able 70 answer this question SATISFACTORILY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
poWD AND SPENCER'S HOT DENIAL
NsBEAN g TESTIMONY CALLED FALshaooD

u. ".
v.u.. q enencer OF tho old board. was seen at his
anartments in the Salamanca Flat in West Fifty
sighih-st at q late hour last night no nus 'us' 10
turned from his summer home IN the lhou'anu '9
ands where he has been III for some weeks anu 10
heard nothing OF McBean's startling tesumo"S ou'
evinoed little surprise when informed OF the iac's'
saying ,.,.,,,
aIcan only answer to such o charge By denouncins
:, q. a falsehood myself certainly did not author
lie any one TO negotiate bride for me. am equaii,
positive that none of the members OF our ooar'i u'
I often saw Mclean, probably almost every "aS'
was friendly 70 him as well as 10 brown, ho""'u ~
Co knew some people up north OF MCLEAN hanhe'
ard know inrnl horest rugged people inis
Mclean claimed kinship with that family ana al
uavs looked upon him as equally honest have al
ways thought him above entertaining any oflOerS
ideas When II was discovered, however, thai bro"h'
Howard 4 Co had swindled the public ana me Coin'
nissiones lost my faith in the whole lot Oh .hehi'
Now do not mean to say that somebody qua not rep
resent himself TO Mclean as authorized by SUMO VI
~. commissioners to negotiate bribe, but whoever
ina wac no was an impostor. have as much la'n
in the integrity OF my colleagues as In my own fity
thousand dollars is a good bride, ana "ouu Temp
most men, but do not think there was ono oh oui
board who would not have Indignantly reIected any
proposal Of the KIND. Mcbean snou1 III" Nv ~
PEELED to give names" m ,,
william Dowd was found at his house NO. 90 West
rYtv-secopd-,t He was astonished when he heard
tho rhargs and aitor moment Of silent anger punt
forth with: at is an Infamous outraged inc yer!
idea Is villany. / cannot believe the man referred
TO u.s. There was not man among us who couid nav .
been approached within rhe-shot distance WIN sue
q proposition No, no He did not refer TO our ooaru
am sure He must have meant the present ooaiu
Vhv tbs very fact that brown, Howard & CO.'S est
mates have not been passed since February, WINE
O,Brien & Clark's have all gone through UNI Sut TO-
goes 10 show that Before the new board came ID th'
work was done strictly in accordance with the spoci
GcatOns, and there was no trouble. 1890,
aghe whole mess. In IT'S entirety, Was caused
by the law of 1856, removing VIM In''
Mavor and Controller from the Board. Why
I,ecaIss tho new Commissioners were appointed by
deal They hoped TO make lots Of PROM out ito, o, th
position, and part OF the money was 10 20 mo ,n'
pnoIitica1 assessments. Don't that 100000 OF note
Of Governor Hill, Endorsed by the contractors haii 2
which were discounted by the Mount Morris banh
and have been raid by the contractors provs thst a
The other 81 5 600 has been traced 10 an up ~
Lank SO Mr. Plat tells me. and the name OF tina
bank will soon BIO revealed" 49,. 49,, ,
&. c. Baldwin Is at his villa IN Ne"Port' anu wa
fhaie seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
THE COURTS

ARE THESE RAILWAY MEN IN CONTEMPT
Judge Patterson has granted orer requiring
Elijah smith, president OF the Oregon Railway Nay
CATION Company; Prosper ". smith, the treasurer;
sidney Dillon and John IL. Hall TO show cause why
they should not DO punished for contempt of court
for having violated Injunction granted some time
ago, in the suit of BraytOn Ives and others, against
Elijah Smith and others. The parts Of the Injunction
alleged to have been violated are the continuance
Of the construction Of bridge across the SNAKE
River Washington Territory, and of certain lines
OF railway In Wyoming and other Territories, and tho
spending OF money belonging to the Navigation Com
pany In such cons ructlons, and by Withdrawing me
proceeds of consolidated tgage bonds described
In the Injunction from the Farmers Loan and Iruss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
RAILWAY NTERESIo'
PEACE RESTORED AT CASTLE GARDEN.
ALL IMMIGRANT BAGGAGE TO BE HANDLED "i
THE COMMISSIONERS AFTER AUGUST 81

Ar, IMMIGRANT BAGGAGE TO BE HANDLED ID
THE COMMISSIONERS AFTER Angus 81
Tho troubles between the Commissioners OF Emf
cratlon and the railroad companies In the joiht asoh'y
at Castle Garden over the handling OF IiHii's Jus
baggage appear to be In a fair way 10 10 a"' -,
settled AT last The Castle Garden coinin'"sS "
Commissioners, consisting OF Commissioners o'ef ,
son. starr and Urch, yesterday morning "au w.
and somewhat loud conference win te P"'e
agents Of the lines doing business III Nase'o .,
The railroad men who took part IN the uisouS' :,
,ho ,,oubIos we're Passenger Agents L. r. farhcr' Va
rho Erie. Samuel Carpenter, Of the pennsylvania" W.
Il Smith OF the Lehlgh Valley James bucAcs " '"'
Erie: C. b. Craig OF the Baltimore ana o"lo :, ~
Richards of the NewYork Central ana L" - li"''
of the West shore The Delaware, Lscha"ah"" ~
Western and the Ontario and Western were d7o i,P'
sented, were the GA Doniinioh' ''
gan steamship lines a., .,i,
In,r, PASSENGER Agent c. F. Doanc Of the TRUNK
limos, astle Garden bureau, was also present. anu
good deal OF oralory was directed al MN W .n' N0
nssioners as It vas stated that all the tOuo'o "o'
out of an endeavOr to cnerce the Deid"aI Lam"
narna and Western and the Ontario and Western into
again Joining the joint agency and repehtihs VI 'n0
sins ln dong business outside at reuueed rates I'm
missioners Ianor and Ulricb stIenuOusY oo1ec'eo "
having A gang of men In the Garden to act separately
for eacb road on the ground that II would Iead 10 eo
n,son and trouble They, however, had eApeo'cu
thar this subject must be brought to an issue at some
time and thought the trouble might DO settled by tha
meeting , -,
l. was finally settled that subject to the approval o
the full board Of Commissioners, after August o. a
baggage, Landed AT Castle Garden be handed ny ''
emp.oyes of tho Commissioners. and that each ran
road LAY It's proportion OF the expenses 10 ,ae
sioners according 10 tho amount VI passdes ,aH,SbiI
1a ,ourcsenta.ives oil the railroad ana steduisnll
COMPANIES present agreed 10 ms plOpos!lon dHu 'oi
the meeting with smiling faces JONI hheu1 Dn,I,
bC urrllissun vi tie lines he represents, VIZ nail'
he Lacgag, OF those lines until TIE PROPOSED pan 10
csvr, Hc apprOyal OF the commissioners anu io NVli
tracts LetNecn then and the railroads are aheHu'c
10 n,e. tho necessities Of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
DELEGATES FOR TWO CONVENTIONS.

The Republican Convention for the lid Assembly
District Of westcheste County choose delegates to the
stse Convention was held yesterday at Pines Bridge The
delegates choen W. H. Robertson, James w. Hustled
George Brandreth, Joshua G.. Nanny and A. NJ. Norton
Tho delegates were not Instructed as to they should
vote J. 4. iced Sirius Lawrence, John Smith, Ir, j.
r. Tompkins aud II. W. Bschon were chosen delegates
10 the Congress Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
co,,pr cAIENDARS-TO-DAY.

surayuy CouRr-CH ,4sEgs-B Before Patterson. J.-Noa
IL 20 81 80 40 1906 las lac 1850 49, loS 49, $50 ISL
lo3
SUPREME COURT - SPECIAL JEBh-PARr ]. - AoJournoa
until Monday. september IL 49,. 49,. ~.
STRRoIATf's tOURT-restmony to be taken before inc
pronaI, clark lruDate OF the wills OF Pstr MoNsnus
lOA ~ Alice CLARK lU:5O NJ. John Grlihths Al a. ID
sIiPEKloR CoURT-oPEcAL TENN Before Freedman j.
No calendar.
COMMON PLEAS - SPECIAL TSRM-Betcrs Allen '.-Ns
calendar. =, 49,, rvr -
Adjourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
JULIUS r. GIMBERNAT.

dispatch from saratoga Reports tho SUDDEN oenh
Yesterday OF Julius X. Gimberna. OF No. LIZ Wess
Thirty. seventhst this city. lie had spent tho win
ter and spring In the south, and his RETURN about
month ago, went to saratoga, where he stayed a.
the United S ates Hotel Although he has suffered
long time from kidney disease. his death was not
looked for so soon and great shock to bis wips
who has been at Lake George and was 70 n~''
met him al Saratoga In few days. he had only ono
child, a little boy. The funeral will take place To-
morrow at the Cathedral
Mr.. C4mbernat has long been we'll and favorsov
Known in financial clclcs as a Spectator. Years
,go be was member Of the Gold Board, and carried
on an extensive brokerage business, bu for the past
twelve years not been actively engaged 10 business
lie was a member OF the New-fork Club lie was
DOrn on the Island OF 81. Thomas forty sA years
ago. ard when lad to this city with his parents
lie was educated at the College Of the City u New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
OBITU II Y.
CHARlE~ GU ,TISS.

Charles Curtiss died bis home No. 81 East Sixty
eiehth.st yesterday afternoon. lie vas born IL Hunt
ington Connecticut January p, 1901 and when sixteen
years old came 10 CITY and entered the warehouse o.
uawley q Co.. wholesale grocers. He remained
With them for some years aid tS untrng energy and
strict integrity was enabled start In that business for
himself and succeeded accommodating considerable sum
~ money In ei9 retired from the grocery business
and purchased the business Of Tysons oil Grand 81
,taQs line lie then became Interested In street rail-
ro, and devoted his attention tho extension OF
eraI city Inca lie a director OF the DRY Dock
line and president the Forty street and Grand
street roads In 1916 he turned his attention 70 the
banking business and Of the founders OF the Dry
Dock Savings Bank
On charter Icing granted the bank In lS4S he vas
elected one OF the institution aud occupsd
that position continuously until 1879 when be wac unsn
nously elected president This oce be held 70 the Tins
OF his death In politics he wac stanch Repuoncsn
from the Of the party and, though often ufgea
soud never hold any political Office In 1850 ne "a'
elected School Trustee which was the only pubne duty
ne ever undertook. Ito Of the Oldest members
Of the PresDy erlan Memorial Church. at NO 90 Macson
ave. and took deep Interest In the church schools ana
charities support Of which he was liberal con-
.iDulOr he a liberal donor TO Charities aud
numerous private Of distress which came under DIS
.otice. lie was q member OF the New England society.
lie leaves Ave daughters. Two VI whom are maffsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
np,n,y MS NOON SINCE PRIDIY.

The body Of Matthew Fnnigan, aborer nt the
Manhattan Gas Works was found yest'rd In room
OF his house on fourth floor Of No. O4 East seVen
,.en,h At FInngan had been living alone, his wife
and child having gone TO the country some weeks ago
lie vas last seen on Friday evening when he com
MANNED Of the excessive heat The door OF his house
was burst open yesterday by policeman 70 "hon inc
.I,h,o,s had told their suspicious when found the
hody WIS much deeomposnd. Finnigan was known a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
MORE OF THE FESTIVAL on SUNDAY

About is 900 people attended the annual fesu's "a
the Pladeutsehe Nolksest- Veren, at SeheuHen FsrN
Union Hill, yesterday. The regular programmes M
GLIDING all sorts OF games gone through with nos
more than 800 people at the PARK On TUESDAY y"
account Of the rain and the management yesterday 90
clicd 10 continue the festival on Sunday 70 MAKO ~
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

VIVA conducted By the Rev. Dr. Fnreo who was an 'n'.
na,s friend Of the dead and bis elsssma'e IN s'0
Theological Seminary At princeton Tne serv'eo va ~.
ao,aS IN An. smulsst manner, in sccordanee with he
80 h,ch wos written by Mr. Camp hour before DIS
death The body was buried in the family plot o.
pleasant Cemetery Since Mr.. Camps dea'" "a: I ~
has been made public that he had receive, o' ns,
pastorate OF o Presbyterian church ID "i,""S"'' N
and that he had partially accepted the call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
HER LAWYER FLED WITH THE FUNDS.

An attachment granted I'm Supreme COURT
Chambers. yesterday by Judge Patterson against tho
properly In this State Of Henry Judson Norris In ths
OF Mary A. Berren for the recovery Of sa,3o2 oo
upon the allegation that Morris has left the state, o.
Is conceang himself for the purpose OF avoiding ooh-
cations The plaintiff claims that she gave the money
to Norris who her attorney. for safe Keeping
She has demanded the return of the money, but ~
was refused The plainin also claims that NOTIFY
lied the state to avoid prosecution for Larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
WILLIAM OTIS MUNROE.

william Otis Munroe died yesterday at his home In this
city, East FOftyhfh-st, from an aDscess OF the
liver resulting typhoid pneumonia. lie was born
in this city on July H. 1929 For the last thirty years
he had been In the plumbing business under the hrm name
OF Locke & Munroe, at No. L34l Broadway. he was
always strong Republican and had taken high degrees In
be Masonic orders In 1875 elected president OF
the Mechanics and Traders Exchange and OF the General
Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen Of New-York He
leaves widow and eleven children his son. William T.
Nunroe being connected with the firm OF Locke Nun
roe The funeral will place at his home TO morrow
a, a n m and he will be buried Saturday morning ~
10 o'clock in the family plot Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

Mcnominec, Wis, Aus. 21.--The Republicans OF the
Win District today Ienomina,ed Nils T. Haugen for
Congress.
Dcs Molncs, Iowa, Aug. 2I-The Republicans OF the
With Congressional District renomlnated Congressman
Concer to-day unan mously. J. r. Dolliver, OF Fort
Dodge was nominated at Webster City by the Republi-
cans Of the Ath District on tho lO0h ballot 10
succeed Congressman Holmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANs ORGANIZING.

Philadelphia, Aug % (Speclall.-A meeting Oh tne
Executive Committee Of the Pennsylvania state League
~ Republican Clubs was held here this morning
chairman Cooper OF the state Committee, made an
address on the necessity for active work in Pennsyl
>ana and predicted the election of Harrison and Nor
ton and a majority the State for the National ticket
hat would outnumber the vote thrown for Blaine
four years ago The following committee was ap'
polnted to formulate a plan OF action for the cam
palen: James Mccall, OF Union County; Hiram
Young of New-YOrk; Wallace II. Falls, OF Lawrence
County John T. Glen OF Philadelphia, H. F. Gilhy,on'
nj Chester and Alfred Paschael, Of Bucks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
prpl.pIIcAN NoMIyATIoYs IN IOWA.

Des Mones, Iowa, Aug. 22.-The Republican srato
Convention mot here at IL O'Clock this morning with
full delegations present. Lafayette Young was made
PERMANENT chairman. All u,m.nal ny speeches were
waived. Frank ID. Jackson was fchonhhateu ior
Secretary Of state. j. A. Lyons was rcnomlnated by
reclamation for state Auditor formal ballot for
Treasurer rcnomlnated Twombley By vote OF 4sO ;
IIeesOn, do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
a FORTUNATE WOMAN.

Mrs J. H. Cnfs. O, Everett Pa, says suhei ga
years from Kidney and Gravel trouble ss: as
pains from The gravel simply awful; Besues ma
other comp ANTS common to my sex; No physlehns
medicines at home did me any good hns'iy wsltea
DAVID Ken4edy's Fayoriie Remedy, OF RondouL ~ A.
A few Wo.ds tel the result sul happy ana per
feeAy well woman once more, Thanks - Dr. heapeay
and iIs Psvorito liemedy. Price 81 for 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

sober and industrious man. and as there was s,% from
"a indicate violence is supposed that he uea ooOs
natural causes The coroner YVES informed s"u
were disInfected BY order OF the Health peP-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
TIE READINGS REPORTED DESIGNS.

Philadelphia, Aug. % (specia.-A mmor that was
not denied al the Reading Railroad to-day has gained
considerable credence among Unknown railroad mon
In Thlrd.st, that the Reading will again endoavor to
place tie Central Railroad Of NewJerscy under its
management 1t is also asserted that President Cor
bin owns almost enough Central stock 10 control tho
road aud his large purchase OF Lehgh Valley hold
lngs has given him control Of 10000 shares. This
stock the report goes, Mr. Corbin will sell TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
rA,,,IAyY ApRANCfYG CONVENTIONS.

The Tammany Committee OF Twenty-Five last even
ing ar, ed that the Assembly District conventions for
election of delegates and alteaes 10 the Democratic
state Convention should be held during the first weoh
In September Each Assembly District Will call it,
conv nron for the purpose on whichever evening
IL deems most CONVEX lent. The Tammany Com
nittce on Organization Will meet Oh The evening OF
september 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

sven van,s In, lttlo here below This IN psrticn1 ry
tvue o medic ne and lie rea needs very snsl amount
vroy,d I'd Q. rsht kSd Dr. Fvrcsr Inlo, ~ we
bl In respect of end are supendous W pI snT"s
ivspess IL YOU desire I'm p0dats relief IRON nssassnq
tuvsr plsns" iBdssstien and esnstpspo"' 'As1 w"
pet tAu you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
DIR AWARD REYNOsO.

Havana, Aug. 1s.-Dr. Aware Reynoso Is DEAD, Es
lfy.nine He was member Of many scientific societies.
among them the Academies OF Paris Gottingen and
Bavaria He received medal from the French Academy
when a young for his experiments with choroform
He wrote extensively regarding sugareane and OF late
yeats gave much attention tho plants Of Cuba His
funeral the expenses Of which borne by the
Diaro" 10 which he had long been contributor, was
one OF the splendid here and was attended
by delegations from scientific associations the presA
Government the consular body and by hundreds OF h
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
BUTLER TO THE BOSTON woRKINGMEN.

BOSTON. Aug - Cspecan.-Gcncral b. +. Dntlcr
will shortly make an address to the workmcn of Bos
ton, probably I'm fremont Temple. The address viii
be- strong vigorous defence Of the protective tarih
and will show what 1t has done for the American
wurklngman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
MIR. PAGES FLAT CONTRADICTION.
ONLY SLIGHTLY ACQUAINTED WITH THE coM
ussIONERs, ANYwA'

Ex-Congrrss man Paige left the Murray liiil Hotel
Yesterday afternoon for a drive, and did not return
until about IL O'Clock reporter Of Tho Tribune
then saw him and gave him Outne of Mr.
tieBean's testimony You can say for me- said Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

SPECIAL RATES To TIE STATE CONVENTION.
The West shore Railroad Will sell excursion tickets Ia
Saratoga and return all desiring attend the Re-
publican state Convention the rate OF fare and half
for the round trip Tickets viii be sold for all regular
trains 81 and Tor morning trains OF August IS
and will be good for until August 81.
lFsr olher Poll ical Ne,es. see Thtrd Prc,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
coal RATES AT CHICAGO TO BE ADVANCED

Chicago, Aug CA local paper says: AT the
next meeting OF the local Coal Exchange the price Of
hard coal VIII be advanced twenty-five cents per ton,
% meet the advanced freight rate on the railroads.
which goes into effect September l. Several dealers,
In discussing the situation yesterday, said that, so
FAR "A future prices wcro concerned, a few men in
New York would determine In few days what would
ho done. II they did not advance the mining rate.
and Il was not AZ al likely they would, the prices
Aers would simply be rails to mest the increa sed
freight rate TO Buffalo, 10 dato from September In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

Sioux CITY, Iowa. Aug. 92.The conference OF railroad
officials adjourned from Chicago TO Sioux City held
here to-day consider tho Illinois Centras announced
educon Hfth.cass freight 70 twenty cents between
Chicago and City. All the roais except the II inois
Central emphstcay refuse aceede to the reduction.
The Cenrars into effect next Saturday but
more will be held the subject Chicago
that day Mr. Wicker declared that the Centals ratio
goes into effect W extend freight demon all alton
to all Missouri River points
indianapolis Aug - lSpeelall.It Is stated hero on
good authority that negotiations pending which will
probably soon lead to consolidation Of the Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

FUNERAL or TIE REV EDWARD H. CAMP.
The funeral OF the E.v. Edward Il. Camp. tho Presby-
teilan minister who committed suicide On sunday by
cutting his throat and then Juuplng into estern, took
place yesterday al the old Camp homestead The service