Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 352, 27 January 1907 — Page 1

MOOT) PAJL 'A VOL. XXXI. NO. 352. Richmond, Indiana. Sunday Morning, January 27, 1907. Single Copies, 3 Cents.

BIG

SOLDIER BOYS MAY

GET MORE Senator Kirkman to Present Measure in Interest of Members of 161st. FAILED TO GET FULL PAY COLLECTION AGENCY GOT TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT OF THE SOL- . DIERS' MONEYOTHER LEGISLATIVE NEWS. (By Demas S. Coe.) Indianapolis, Ind- Jan. 2G. Richmond boys, who were membars of Company F, 161st Indiana regiment in the Spanish-American war, will be interested in learning of a bill which Senator Kirkman will introduce Monday or Tuesday in the upper branch of the general assembly. The measure is drawn for the relief of every member of the regiment which was under command of Col. V N. Durbin. Last summer, it will be remembered, the members of the reg lmeht received back pay for services rendered, it having been discovered that this regiment was the only one from Indiana in the Spanish-American war that had not been allowed full pay from the date of enlistment up to the day the regiment was mustered out. Instead, the pay of the 161st iated from the day of being mustered in, which was some weeks after enlistment. Claim Sustained. The claim against the government for pay covering the period between enlistment and actual mustering into the service, was sustained and the money was paid. It deVeloped afterward, however, that the State of Indiana had entered into a contract with professional government claim experts to recover the amount due the 161st and for this service these claim agents received 25 per cent of the entire amount secured for the Indiana soldiers. In other words they received 23 cents on each and every dollar that a member of the 161st received. Senator Kirkman's bill seeks to rectify what through inadvertance was a gross injustice. The money due from the government should have been paid the members of the regiment without any "scalping" and since the close of the transaction the feeling has been growing that the state of Indiana had no moral right, If It did have legal authority to enter Into such a contract. - - Uncle Sam Was Willing. The government would have made the payment upon being presented with evidence that such was due, and it did not take professional agents to convey the Information. Senator Kirkman's bill is to provide for the reimbursement of the boys of the 161st. The measure calls for an appropriation 'of ?11,000 to meet the emergency which is declared exists. If a Richmond member of the regiment received $40 last summer, he will now get $10 additional a 23 per cent "dividend." The bill may be expected to meet with opposition as all measures carrying appropriations : do, but many members of the senate as well as the house will stand for it. This will be a big week in the legislature. The senate has piled up busInss during the past five or six days and has prepared many measures for the consideration of the house. The 2-cent railroad fare will be passed in ul. "" n:r"hi: some form or other by the senate tins !" , .,v1n,wnwmrtP(lfnrMS. wvt-iv, - - sage by the committee on Friday. The .. hin a-wrh wn n.ivnnc-i ed to engrossment this week, will be called up on third reading and pas-! offmon r Tuesdav morning. There likely will be anoth-er-fight made to reduce the amount ' that the school fund shall receive. As It now stands, the bill gives the rnntt n.i it would not sur-, prise anybodv, however, if the senate ' . .... . . ... made an equal division Between school fund and town or city corpora-, tion r$300 each. House is Doubtful. The house will view the bill late in tne week-. w nai me noue wm u remains to be seen. Many a senator's hopes and ambitions to have a law labeled with his name have been; A. X Y ill J.,. shattered by tha house. , The body is (Continued to Page Eight.) WAS ZERO AT MIDNIGHT Mercury in the Thermometer Was Going Down in a Very Determined Manner. With the thermometer gradually falling from midnight, today promises to be one of the coldest days of the year and although not the slghtliest things in the world ear muffs will undoubtedly be the style in Richmond, At midnight the little glas3 tube regIstered zero In the city while at the water works station it was one degree below. From that time on until the time of going to press the mer cury slowly but surely icjl iadicpting that something would be doing i today n tJi raM uonthnr linv

MONEY

THE POPE IS A SICK

EATS BUT A MEAL DAILY Developed Yesterday That His Highness had a Fainting Spell Followingan Audience With Mgr. Kennedy of the American College. f Publishers" Press. Rome, Jan. 26. It developed today that following the audience which his Holiness granted Mgr, Kennedy, rector of the American college yesterday at which the latter presented the Pope with Peters pence sent by Bishop O'Connor, of th Newark, X. J. Diocese to the amount of $6,500, the Pontiff was' stricken with a severe fainting spell which made it necessary for him to have medical attendance. The condition of his health is causing considerable worry to the Vatican attendants but he declares to see a physician unless it becomes absolutely necessary. The French Clerical troubles have greatly preyed upon his mind with the result that he refused to eat at times and in fact, he confessed to his physicians lately that he eats but one meal a day. RE LAUGHED LONG AND LAUGHED LOUD The President Nearly Fell Off His Chair Laughing at the Gridiron Club. NOTABLES ENJOY THE FUN J. P. MORGAN AND H. H. ROGERS VICTIMS OF PRANKS AT THE DINNER OF NEWSPAPER COR RESPONDENTS. Publishers PressJ Washington, Jan. 26. President Roosevelt was so overcome with mer riment at the dinner of the Gridiron club tonight that he nearly fell off of his chair. J. P. Morgan and H. II Rogers, the victims of a prank, enjoy ed most heartily the shout that went up at their expense. President Roosevelt has in his offi cial capacity been at daggers points with the dictator of Wall street and the oil trust magnate. But tonight these worthies and. many others, cabinet officers, diplomats, professional and business men from all parts of the United States met in the spirit of com raderio that marks the meetings of this famous dinner club of newspaper corespondents. The incident just related occurred during the carrying out of the princi pal skit of the evening which was bas ed on President Roosevelts central! zation idea. The year was 1917 and a ceremonial session was held of the court of "His Gracious and Imperial Majesty, Emperor of all the Americas, Champion of Centralization, King of Kings and Monarch of the High, the Middle and the Low." The room was darkened and after ten strokes on a gong the lights came f and a georgeous gold throne was discovered behind which stood a her ald w-ho announced the members of the court as they came in. ' There were four officers of the kings privy council, courtiers, pages and jester and all the panoply of a court. A spirited colloquy was interrupt ed by the entrance of two ragged and woe-begone men, both of whom prostrated themselves before the king, ne sai(1: merciful for I one riT.-T.nA oil ,..,51.. A , v: 1 ,1 X."""" The other exclaimed: "And I controll " P"-" , fc T.hre' weIe Identified by a courtier as H- Rogers and J. P. Morgan. Thi as the shout of merri ent we" ''"It was decided by " masniucn as tnese men had been deprived off all their Profiting they should be given employmfnt- ,Rof rss billed as "first (1 Iff Of ttlO tnlnorlnl cnanlil v... and Morgan was made "official photoinstructions to "get in all the steam shovels." The laugh was long and furious at the jestng thit followed at the presjdents errense between the king an(1 jlig COnrtiers. other nleasnntrips fn-i htch the vice pres.dont secretary Tart and many other hieh officials were handled in a vaudeville stylo much to the merriment of all present. MANY BET ON WEATHER "Jim" O'Leary, Chicago Gambling King, Biggest Loser When the Mercury Dropped. I Publishers' Pressl Chicago, Jan. 26. A fortune of over $100,000 was lost to bettors when the mercury dropped three points below zero mark today. "Jim" O'Leary, the gambling king, is the principal loser, his loss being estimated at from $40,000 to $60,000. Many big brokers and operators on the board of trade lost large sums, The largest bet recorded was one of $10,000. Scores of other bets were mad .

IS TOO'OISGOSTING EOR PRESENTATION

Sensational German Opera "Salome" Forbidden the Boards in New York. WAS GIVEN LAST TUESDAY SCENE IN PLAY PARTICULARLY REPULSIVE IS WHERE SALOME KISSES THE DEAD HEAD OF JOHN THE BAPTIST. t Publishers Press. New York, Jan. 26. "Salome," the sensational opera by Richard Strauss, the German composer, which had its first performance in this country Tuesday night at the Metropolitan opera house, may never be repeated in this city, it was declared today, at least at the Metropolitan. . This is the edict of the board of directors of the Metropolitan opera. Mr. Conreid received in his mail today a letter from the board of directors, signed by the secretary of the board, protesting in vigorous terms against a repetition of "Salome" on the grounds that the opera, based on a biblical story, and carried out as it is with disgusting and sensational realism, offends the publics sense of decency. The Most Offensive Scene. It was stated before the meeting of the directors that the scene in the opera where Salome receives the severed head of John the Baptist and kisses the dead lips is the one against which the main objection is made. In the original play by Oscar Wilde this scene is much more repulsive than in the opera. All the musical critics in New York, however, have declared that the accompanying music by Strauss even heightens the grewsome effect. Salome is the opera of Richard Strauss founded on the story of Oscar Wilde. It tells the story of the lustful love of Salome for John the Baptist. Story of the Play. Herod, the King, is smitten with Salome, who is the daughter of Herodias, now Herod's wife, but previously the wife of Herod's brother. But Salome flees from his glances to the terrace, where she hears the voice of John the Baptist prophesying in his prison. Demanding that John be brought out for her to see. she conceives a violent passion for him and declares that she will kiss his lips. But the prophet sternly repulses her and finally curses her, returning to the cistern that is his prison. John is confined in a cistern in the palace of the king, and there Salome calls to him and tells him of her love. But the follower of Christ repulses the maiden. Cruet Demand of Salome. Herod, wildly in love with Salome, says that she may have anything of him if she will perform for him the dance of the seven veils. This Salome does, and the King, carried away by his passion, cries out that her wishes shall be granted. "Then Salome demands the severed head of John, that she may kiss in death the lips that were refused her in life. , The head is brought to Salome, and she kisses it pasionately time and time again. The King, horrified at Salome, orders her death, and the cur tain falls on the maidens dead body Salome, Tuesday night was sung by Mme. Fremstad. Will Race on Rollers. Fred Miller will go to Piqua, Ohio, Monday, February 4, where he will race on rollers with Harley Layer, Ohio's champion skater. Tho race will be held in the Coliseum at that place, and will be two miles. A large number of his local friends will accompany him and endeavor to cheer him to victory. Car Off the Track. The wrecking crew on the Pennsyl vania was called to the east end 3-ards last night to replace a car upon the tracks. Xo damage was done. ARE USING A MOTOR FOR DRAGGING CABLES With a motor which it borrowed from the street railway company, the Home Telephone company drags its heavy cables over poles. This motor is mounted on a truck, and performs the work much more rapidly than t was accomplished by horse poweer. Went Through Ice. Terre Haute. Ind. Jan. 26. Charles and James Harrison, 20 and 21, drowned while skating. They were sons of Mrs. Anna Harrison of Prairieton. Charles broke through the Ice and In an effort to save him James also 1 tst his life. , Tragedy Followed Jilting. Philadelphia, Jan. 26. John GiacKen, a salesman, shot and killed Maria Morris in front of her home then fired two bullets into his own body, causing wounds that proved fatal. Glacken was jealous of the woman and shot her because she refused his proposal of marriace.

THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA Increasing cloudliness, warmer Sunday, Monday rain or snow and warmer. OHIO Fair continued cold Sunday; Monday cloudy, warmer, probably snow; light east winds. BEGINS ON TUESDAY The Knife Throwers A Tale of Mexican Revenge BY Frederic Van Rensselaer Dey AUTHOR OF NOT LIKE OTHER MEN CHAPTER I. PREPARING FOR THE DUEL. CHAPTER II. AN AFFAIR OF HONOR. CHAPTER III. THE OBLIGATION OF SILENCS. CHAPTER IV. CUNNING AGAINST CUNNING. CHAPTER V. THE GENTLEMAN FROM MEXICO. CHAPTER VI. WHAT JAMES KNEW ABOUT THE PAST. CHAPTER VII. WYKDHAM'S GAME OF DOUBLES. CHAPTER VIII. SOME STARTLING REVELATIONS. CHAPTER IX. A SERPENT WITH ITS FANGS DRAWN. CHAPTER X. THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED. " CHAPTER XI. THE GRAVE CHARGE OF MURDER. CHAPTER XII. RODRIGUEZ 5 CONFESSION. And this is the end except Carmelita's answer, which you may find bv reading the story, which will shortly be published in this paper: "Carmelita, you know I tokl you one that I was a sudden fellow, but I do not think I have been very sudden in this affair of ours. One week from tomorrow I must sail for Europe on important business which cannot be postponed. Will you marry me one week from tomorrow and go wuh me?" CHARTERS DIGS UP UNTAXED PROPERTY Ferret Claims that A. W. Reed Owes Wayne County the Sum of $18,000. CASE MAY GO TO COURT REED LEFT HERE WHEN A YOUNG MAN IN 1875-HE CLAIMS THAT THE ASSESSMENT IS NOT JUST NOW IN FLORIDA. A case in which Charters, the Indianapolis tax ferret spent considerable time in this country digging up the facts about sequestered property, figures quite prominently is very like ly to find its way into the courts In the very near future. The sum of $18,000 Js involved, that being the amount of the assessment alleged to be due from A. W. Reed, no taxes having been paid by him on personal property since 1SS0. This assessment is due largely upon mortgages which Mr. Reed held on real estate. Mr. Reed is represented by Attorney Rupe, and the contention Is that the assessment is unjust, and cannot be collected on the ground that he is not a resident of Wayne county. He left here when a young man in 1875, and lived for many years in Baltimore. Reed held mortgages on a great deal of property in the ga3 belt. Since leaving Richmond he paid many visits to the city but nev er took up his residence here. He is at the present time sojourning in Florida. . MESSAGE FROM THE LORD Negro Called at the White House to Deliver it to Roosevelt and Was Arrested. I Publishers' Press.l Washington, Jan. 26. Edward Carr, a Virginia negro, called at the White house this afternoon to see President Roosevelt. He claimed to have a message fr6m the Lord for the president. He was arrested and sent to police headquarters. ZZo weapon was found on the prisoner, who is thought to be demented. SHARON JONES AT BEDSIDE Message Reached Here Yesterday that Dr. Alexander Gilchrist Was , Dying in Pittsburg. Sharon Jones, upon receiving a message yesterday morning that Dr. Gilchrist was dying, took the first train for Pittsburg in order to bs at "the bedside when the eud ma.

CGIISUMIIIG DESIRE TO Came to Thaw When He Intercepted Note Passed by White to His Wife. SUBJECT TO INSANE FITS PITTSBURG CHEMISTS READY TO TESTIFY TO HIS MENAL CONDITION UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS. Publishers' Press.! New York, Jan. 26. Harry Thaw's defense for the killing of Stanford White depends on a tiny note which the young Pittsburger is said to have Intercepted while it was being passed by the architect to Mrs. Evelyn. Nesbit Thaw at the Cafe Martin, four hours before the shooting In Madison Square roof. Witnesses for the defense will state that Harry Thaw learned through this note that Stanford White was still seeking to renew his relations with Evelyn despite a pledge that he would not force his attentions on the girl any more. It will be developed that Thaw exacted a promise from White not to annoy her with his attentions and his counsel will endeavor to show that when Thaw learned of White's duplicity he became filled with an all consuming desire to do away with the man who, in his opinion, was seeking out his wife and harassing her with his advances. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw on taking the witness stand in her husband's defense, will testify to all of her relationships with White and all the events which led up to the shooting. Subject to Insane Fits. Pittsburg Alienists have been retained in the Thaw case, are awaiting the word to come to New York to testify that the young millionaire was, and has been for some time, subject to fits of temporary insanity, according to a telegram from that city today. Dr. Charles C. Wylie, one of the best known of the local alienists, has been consulted in the case, and his testimony is considered as showing conclusively the mental condition of young Thaw under , certain circumstances. Actress Must Stay Away. "If Miss May Mackenzie's presence In the court room is distasteful to my mother and sister, or to Mr. Delmas, I wish you would ask her to stay away from our family party in the court room. This distresses me very much. Please see that it is done and done immediately." j This was the statement today ofj Thaw to Russell A. Peabody, when he called at the. Tombs to see the prlsoner. It was made after the young Pittsburg millionaire had carefully gone over the newspapers and had read the account of the objection of the family to the presence of the chorus girl friend of his wife. Mis Mackenzie is regarded as responsible for the ill feeling that has existed all of the week between the members of the Thaw family against Harry's wife, who shares an apartment with the chorus eirl in the hotel Lorraine. She

All ALL

MURDER

jury is complete she will be excluded from the courtroom until such time as she is called upon to take the witness stand. Lynch the Middle Man. Several of the jurors spent the day writing letters, the only way, save by phone in which they are permitted to make business communications. The letters were all read by Captain Lync! ( before they were mailed. The captain ) ' also was the telephone intermediary, j When a juror wanted to talk over the Telephone he would hail the Cap- ; tain and tell him the number he required. This seethed, the Captain would enter the booth with the juror, hold the receiver, and talk for the ju- ; ror. All the conversation was car ried on in this way. Reads News to Jurors. Each juror has a separate room, but by his bed sleeps a' guard on a cot. Outside, in the hall, there is a guard all night. As the jurors are not permitted to read anything that touches on or appertains, to the Thaw case In the newspapers, Captain Lynch n)ds the news to them. Tomorrow it is planned to take the jury to church. The services to be attended will be chosen by vote. Thaw's wife was the only member of the family who visited him today. MAY FACE COURT MONDAY Likely That the Cases Against the Hagerstown Saloon Men Will be Called Tomorrow. It is expected that Gates Davis, Pleasant Davis and AlfreJ Campbell saloon keepers of Hagerstown, indlcied for keeping gambling devises in their places during the fair last summer will be arraigned in the circuit court tomorrow morning. FIELD'S WIDOW ENGAGED ACCORDING TO RUMORS Chicago, Jan. 26. President David Benton Jones, of the Mineral Point Zinc company, aged about 48, a graduate of Princeton and a resident of Chicago, is reported engaged to Mrs. Delia Spencer Caton Field, widow of the late Marshall Field, the Chicago merchant prince.

is under subpoenas as a witness forjWestern two mnea east of the city, the prosecution, and as soon as the but this idea has been abandoned. We

POLISH GIRL IS MISSING

LEFT HOME ON TUESDAY She Told Her Parents That ne intended to Secure Employment at The Richmond Baking CompanyDid Not Call There. When EXgenia Karasinska, a pretty fifteen-year old Polish maiden left her home at 1212 South J street early Tuesday morning it was with the expressed determination of securing employment. She told her mother that she intended to apply for a position at the establishment of the Richmond Ilaking company, and thought that she would be successful. The girl has been missing ever since, and the parents are greatly worried. They have made inquiries at the homes of several of her young frie'nds but none of them could give any Information as to her whereabouts. It was ascertained that she did not even call at the baking company. Her relatives are absolutely at a loss to account for her continued absence, and they fear that some harm may have befallen her. A SPLENDID ROUTE HAS BEEN CHOSEN It Will be But Thirty-Eight Miles to Hamilton by the New Traction Line. MAY BUILD TO LIBERTY LITTLE CITY TO SOUTH IS NOT ON THE DIRECT ROUTE, BUT A SPUR MAY BE EXENDED THERE. Long before the snows of next winter fall, through interurbau service between Richmond and Cincinnati will be a reality. Attorney A. C. Lindemuth, who is Intero-ited In tho proposed Richmond and Hamilton InterorTrarrrcadr talked with a reporter of the Palladium onccrninqr the affairs of that company yesterday. Ho said that five surveys of tho line had been made. It was .originally Intended to build by way of Liberty, but this was found to be impracticable on account of the hilly character of tho country, and the number of streams that it would be necessaiV to cross. The cost of maintainance and iower , would not justify tha construction of the line aiong this route. "On the routo that has been selected," said Mr. Lindemuth. "wo will not have to build a single bridgo between Hamilton and this city' nor are there any railroad crossings. Th line will run north of the C. C. & L. and C. II. & D. railways, passing througn or near Oxford, College Corner and Boston. The original survey contemplated our striking the tracks of the Dayton & will come into Richmond from the south, passing through the new Beallview addition, and north on Eighth street to the interurban station. The main line will be 38 miles in length, six miles shorter than the route of the 6team railroads. It is possible that we vm build a branch to Liberty if th0 proper inducements are offered, Tne main line will connect with the Cincinnati Northern at Hamilton." jin Lindemuth said that contracts for building the new road would be let at once, and that the work of construction would begin with the advent of spring. THE CASE OP VESTLAKE TROUBLESOME PERSONAGE Commissioner Wiley Suggests Building a Special Cell for His Benefit and Placing Him on the Bread and Water Diet. The members of the board of county charities met yesterday afternoon with the county commissioners, and there was a general discussion of various matters that come irnder the jurisdiction of both bodies. The case of George Westlake, a well known local" character, and an inmate of the coun ty infirmary, was given considerable ; attention. Westlake, who has been dismissed from that institution many, times for disorderly conduct, it appears, is at his old tricks again, and j the commissioners are at a loss what I disposition to make of his case. Col. j Wiley is in in favor constructing a cell j at the infirmary, and placing West-! lake therein for an indefinite stay on ; a limited diet. He is of the opinion that Westlake, after undergoing this sort of treatment for a while, will become more tractable. it Wanted Men. "Wanted Men" will be the subject of an address by Mr. Charles Brown, at the Second Presbyterian church this morning. In the evening his' subject will be "Behold the Man." j

LIMITED CRASHES ItirO STREET CAR

I flrto lfilfarl nnrl Cr in s nr. Dnln Injured by Big Four Train at Dayton. CAR KNOCKED 100 FEET MOTORMAN SAW THE APPROACHING TRAIN. BUT TRACKS WERE SLIPPERY AND HIS BRAKES FAILED TO WORK. Publishers' P."S.l Dayton, O., Jan. 26. The eastbound Twentieth Century Limited Rig Four train, leaving Dayton at 4:14 o'clock this afternoon, crashed into Third street car, instantly killing Lillian Huber ,a young girl, aud Inuring fourteen others, at least two of whom are fatally hurt. The elight car was knocked over a hundred feet by the train, and the fact that there were not mora fatalities is considered a miracle. Tho train at the time of the crash was running at a high rate of speed. The injured: Perry Mercer, fatally injured, tayton. William Kochendorfer, scalp wound, injured about chest, Dayton. Miss Etta Endencote, hurt . about chest, Dayton. Mrs. Randy, mother assistant Flro Chief Randy, arms and legs injured., , Miss Marie Burkharfdt, head cut and back injured. Councilman Charles Larder, cut about head and face. Unknown man, fatally hurt, compound fracture of both legs and internal injuries. E. L. Hurley, Dayton, left leg broken, cut about head. Charles Langer, motorman, left leg hurt and head cut. , Mrs. Henry Kitzenskyte, injured about arms and body. Two children assistant Fire Chief Randy, slightly injured. Roy Walsh, 27, cut about head. Conductor C. L. Hurley is perhars the most seriously hurt. His left leg was broken and ho received other Inj juries about the head and body. Tho : injured were hurried to hospitals m fast as possible, where they were a i tended by tho surgeons anfl" physl- , tians. The car was filled with women and children. When the crash j came, the cries of the Injured attract- ' fd a large crowd, who Immediately bevran helping the passengers out of the , car. Motorman Langer says that he saw the train approaching and applied the brake, but that owing to the snow' on the rails it was impossible to stop the car. and It slid on the track in front of tho fast approaching train. STRICK IS COMING TODAY Gil Will be With us Just a Few Minutes Today on His Way to West Virginia. Tor a few minutes today this community will have within its midst Strickland Gillilan. the well known humorist of Chicago. He will ha here at 3:59 this afternoon, and leave a few minutes later for Parkereburg, W. Va. He will be accompanied by his daughter, Majorie. ACTION WAS POSTPONED Several Bad Boys Very Likely to Bo Sent to the Reform School in Short Time. It is not unlikely that there is a journey to PlainQeld in store for several bad boys in this city. A ha'f dozen lads who are wards of the juvenile court, appeared before JudgQ Fox yesterday morning, most of them being accompanied by their parents. Owing to the absence of Prosecutor Jessup on account of illness, no action was taken in their cases. COMER CASE COMES UP DURING MARCH TERM A case of considerable importance that will be called for trial daring the March term of the circuit court Is the suit of W. C. Converse .administrator of the estate of Joseph Comer against the Richmond Liglf. Hear & Power company for damages in the sum of $10,000. Some weeks ago la taking hold of an Incandescent l?ght at the Minck brewery plant, where he was employed Comer receied a shock that resulted fatally. Theight wire had fallen and formed a connection with a trolly feed wire. MRS. ROBERT BYRUM DEAD AT CAMBRIDGE Cambridge City, Jan. 2C, (SpL) Mrs. Robert Byrum age 72 years died at the home of her son, George on South Third street Friday afternoon at 12:30 p. m. Death was due to pneumonia. Three sons and one daughter survive her. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at the home. Interment at Riverside cemetery. ,