davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
FISHING FOR GUDGEONS.
How William Lord Moore Takes Dollars from
the Pockets of Americans.

How William Lord Moore Takes Dollars from
the Pockets of Americans.
syecisl 10 The Indiar apolis journal.
LONDON. May 29.-General Moffatt, of the
United States consulate here, Is putting
Scotland Yard in motion with a view to
the arrest of adventures thriving upon
the innocent American citizens who regard
themselves as heirs to unclaimed estates In
London.
William Lord Moore. who gives an ad-
dress in Ingersoll Road. Sbepard's Rush.
London, has been advertising extensively
in American papers that a billion and q
half only awaits claimants, to be paid over
to them. and that if 25 cents are sent to
him he will begin preliminary investiga-
ton. He has obtained q number of clients.
This is one of his schemes. Writing
to q Delaware client, Moore says:
I'm view of your statement and
investigations made as to this
estate worth q vast amount) / will take
your claim for 81 on every Thousand dol
lars gained. at fair valuation. In every
case q bond must BIZ provided to secure costs
by o person owning property where the
suit Is brought. You need not, however,
secure this bond: / can get a bondsman to
Z v JOu IL u 0i iioho y EfO. u
Will be obliged by law to begin at once. as
you have had notice of your rights. Send $40
TO me by registered letter while l get every
thing ready to proceed ut once. Let no
one know of your good fortune, or bogus
claimants will surely appear. and your
rights will he delayed until their claims
have been heard. If not convenient TO
send tho whole $40 at once. se6d half, and
! shall feel justified in proceeding without
delay"
A representative of the United Press
called at the address in Iugersoll Road this
afternoon. bnt there was no one at nome.
Ii is a small house. and the andlOrd said:
They are very seldom III. Moore has sent
his wife away. and there Is another
woman living in the house now. He il
here to-day and gone tomorrow. He has
Leen here a year. and has paid up two
quarters rent. So long as he pays / am not
supposed to concern inyself abOnt him. He
is seldom at home during the daY.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30

DAYTON, o., May 2a.-Gen. John Ulrich
Kreidler, aged sixty years, commander-in.
chief of the Catholic knights of ST. John
of Ohio. died to-day after four weeks ILL
ness.
LONDON. May 29.-Read Admiral Richard
Charles Mayne. member Of Parliament, ID
dead. He was q Conservative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
One of tom" Reeds Jokes,

erecinl 10 the Indianapolis Journa.
WASHINGTON, May 90 Ex-Speaker Reed.
it is said. was jokingly asked by q Repub-
lican associate after his return from New
York. Friday. referring to the report that
he had joined the Blaine forces. If it were
true. as reported. that the lion and the lamb
had lain down together.
lit is" replied Mr. Reed. land, as they
say In the Pirates of Penzance,' in the Gus
tomary attitude"
How do you like it,"
We'll, il is not altogether comfortable,
but there are others that 1 can imagine who
are even more uncomfortable"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30

sItcial 10 the Indianapolis journal.
COLUMBUS, Nav 29.-On Wednesday of
last week a strange woman, apparently
about fifty years old. came to thisc city, and
stopping at one of the best hotels, re registered
from On old New Jersey town. She pro-
CURED a conveyance and drove to the cOun-
try west of the city. where she made known
her intention of purchasing farm land.
With farmers John Holland. Jacob WaR-
oner and Frank Smith she had no trouble
in making agreements, and took their
FARMS. She pail no money. and So far as
could be learned received none of them,
and disappeared as rang ely as she came.
but left q promise to return on Wednesday
next and pay for the land purchased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
No Girls In the Class.

81 ec1e1 10 the 1ndiRnapolis Journal
RUssTAvILLE. May 2S.-At New London
occurred. Friday. the ninth annual COM
mencement of the New London High
school. The tield-day exercises last week
were successfully conducted and well at
tended. A remarkable feature of the COM
mencement exercises was that there were
no girl-grauuates In the class. The gradu-
ates and their subjects follow:
A. :. HObson. Arbitration VS.. War"
Charles Il. Grantham. Natures Grandeur"
M. s. KenwOrthy. 1.-The Gain of Counter-forces."
n. III. MendeDhall. ....... Natures Noblemen."
Carl E.. EndOcott.
."AmericaniSm or EOreiOnism- Whtchlv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
Vigo Unanimous for Ripley.

Special To the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. May 29.-Republicans of
VigO county met yesterday in primary con-
ventiOns throughout the various wards
and precincts to select delegates to the
Fort Wayne Republican State convention
aud to the congressional convention to be
held at Rockville. Every ward in the city
unanimously passed resolutions instruct.
ing delegates to vote for Warwick III. Rip
ley for Reporter of the Supreme Court,
thus giving him thirty-three votes. The
Sixth ward instructed In favor of Frank
Sargent for Congressman. ibis is the first
time for thirty years that Instructions here
have been given for q State Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
FOR TIE REMOTIL or COLUMBIA.
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE PREPARATION OF TIL

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE PREPARATION OF THt
PROPOSED ,Irr-CHANGEs UNDER WAY.
Columbia College has Just received pledges OF
s2l5 600 for It's proposed removal to the proposed
,olc slto AZ one hundred and slxtcenthst anu
,he boulevard The announcement Of tbese gifts WINS
made yesterday morning
President Low said Il have received three pieose'
~ Zoo 600 each based the condition that 'olunu'"
Coe., sec, It's WY purchase tue EioomhSiale s''e
Tho Commute on site is preparing report "h'" wa
snortlv be in print diving their reasons .or thlhhhE
,ch move desirable Il Columbia receive sufficient
.unpor, IN enable 4 10 move without checNng l's &c
vclopncnt during the period Of transition nope 'hac
tho evidence Of approval which is gwen oY t"e sun
scrlpons already received will secure Tor the p"Jc'.
the hearty support OF the community. my say u
these subscriptions that some OF them come from our
on trustee, and some Of them from outside the b'Hi
The fact that some Of our own trustees thinK wen
enough II the project TO contribute on this scale toward
carving II ont has double significance In Tie HIST
nlare II shows that thoc who understand perfectly th'
financial situation OF the college believe tat SIC H"S'
have important help In order 10 enable hcr 10 carry
through this plan with complete success Inc ihc'
nat a nor, Of the subscription comes from outside
thc bOard shows that sentiment eNlsS III th'
c,v which believes this thing To be worth dong
fn the point Of view Of the CITY rs we'll rs from that
- IN. COLLEGE may add rs an encouragement u
further giving upon tbs scale TINT Iav" received
nrd,o Of 5000 for every pledge OF slOOOoo winch
can obtain
President Low also stated that he had Just con
clndod an arrangement with General Ill 'eSAoh IS
tohli,hing reciprocal relations between the college
and the metropolitan Museum Of Art ON january
. the General wrote him that the trustees OF t'o
Museum agreed to the arrangement previously ui"'
Of and had authorized the Director To carry " ol''
This agreement provided that lectures should oe u'
u,cred 10 Columbia student, in th" museum thh'
students should bee admitted free on pay days lha'
cv he allowed 10 sketch aud copy objects that Phoo
graphs Of object, b. made for ColimDa al Gust '''
objects might be- tempo. arily removed from eNhl"no"
f,r the purpose Of special study, and that tue museum
furnish a hill for Columbia Ia carry on plbllc TEXTURES
On nrt SUI jrcts once twice month dirlhs NV
vintor and spring Columbia In return agrees To open
her lectures on aesthetics I" students OF th' N'"''
Art ~ hous without foc,. President Low sara tua' III
d,d mot believe the public lectures BY columbia Pc,
cSsor, provided 10. III tc agreement wodll BE- sta.t
INT, season for want OF proper ac, OmH0ua'ioI' III III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
nrcrnrInN 10 MISS EAMES.

The Manuscript Society gave reception TO Mss Emma
flames the distinguished opera singer. last n2L' III "'o
uarlln's Hall No. 1jS Flnh-aVc. \ pii'at" concern
nr.c,dod the Function which the following poSanh"
vas ,xo,.utci: THO in for peno violin ana c'"p'
TIN. DFnc~t. Victor Herbert, cello; Ferdinand earn
,ioln: Mr. DTrncsti. piano. "Medtation," "MaknrNa'
f,r violin and piano. Franko, 81. Fanko' N1Ih
Iu,t.,ona piano soprano SONGS. IL Walt'd Tor STAR
..Ihe pewdrop'' aud The Fields In May {. "hh'F
Combs Mrs Gcrrit smith. Mr. toombs, a"conpui'o'
bonanza concert study for piano. Homer ~ bafurs'
Mr. Bartlett. Tenor song "The Messenger birc' A1''
Ina Murio.Celll Victor Clodios mo tnFhe' Sciet-
zinc for cello and pani. Victor Herbert MI Hefocf'
cello; Victor Harris. ano.
Miss Elmes came IA about 10 o'clock Win her nus
band Julian story Among those who were prefeh'eu 70
the artist were Or and Mrs Edward W'nIo" u'e NOV
Dr. and Mrs Rod,rick Terry, Mrs H~rnt smith, M's'
cara Louise Kellogg Edward y. Jessuh Miss E]t. Gun
Jessup swain Clifford Mrs. Robert Iail'r Everett wen
"a jacob wendell James b. WillaHs' MISS N'iH"'n''
Miss Nora Goodwin. Mr. aud Mrs. hudoM "fomNo'i
MI and Mr., George HceAer, Mrs MARY NA-h' "oo''
Francis Fischer Powers Miss Kate Percy DouFos' NiS'
button Or. Penneld Mr.. and Mrs Sila' t. ff'V@ MI
and Mrs william Edward Muigan, America "ori' SiEhof
f. Pzzi Alexander Lambert Miss Maud lhs'f'oN Niles
FarrrI and Il. Nondcwatcr
on Saturday night the society VII! open teF nc" roo'"'
No. l East Nineteenth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
WEDDINGS.

KlArston, y. T., jan 10 (specap.-Mary Chandler
prpvn eldest daughter OF Charles d. Brnyn president
% tho lister County Bank. married to william
Cbauncey Crosby, OF Abel A. Crosby, the hardware
merchant Of this city, at St. Johns Church at O'Clock
this afternoon. The Rev. ). W. savers, of Far Rock
awny. AN uncle o; the BRIDE was the officiating clergy
man assisted by the rev. H. Il. Bycscr, Of Orange
X / also an uncle Of the bride, and tle Rev. Lewis
Watson the rector Of II JOhn-. The best man WIS
sell STABLES Of this city, and the maid OF honor was
pnLacro e Hr;ivn sister Of the BRIDE.
Tet hIehcm Penn, Jan. 10 topoGaD-A pretty
wedding took place ut O'Clock tonight aO the h,to1c
Wora,.isu church. Wl"n Thomas snlith LeOscr, ron
~ Tni0ncl Charles Nick. lie ).cr Of Now York, was
i1ued I'm wcd0ck 10 Mis- Mary Ilcen eldest daughter
1f A - SchrOpp, treasurer Of the Bethlehem IRON
COMPANY, by TIC Rev. NJ. W. Ecbert. pastor ~ The
church The maid Of honor was Miss Ruth G. Schr2pp
sis1er Of the bride. The bridesmaids were MIS- ElH
oheth Lehman, Of Bethlehem; Mis- Carrie II. Ic'l
of New York Miss Jennie Sicger. Of Bethlehem: MIS-
Nav Prince OF Newark. y. j., MIS-, Bessie r.. Npenccr
~ Lancaster Penn, and Miss sophie KO~c Ol PM
odelnhin The best man Charles Mex. Loser
tr vnurcer brother Of The bridegroom, and mo
usher we're Howard l.. Mc!iyain, Of Reading; Mercer
r. Tate Of Iar ,burg william RutterwOrth, OF Wash
ington D. C.. Henry RupY and Perry Kl)se, Of Phl-
cdelphIa and Arthur Krusc. Of Bethlehem. \ largo
recenon followed at the house Of the brides father.
After a wedding trip TO bermuda, Mr.. and Mrs. Leoscr
VIII make their home III Ncw-i Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Frederick Roosevelt, OF no. 5s3 Fifth-ave,
gave luncheon yesterday for Miss Punnett, OF Balu-
more. The other young women present were MISS
Chaplin, Miss Helen Ring, Miss Barron, Miss Morgan
Miss stillman. Miss Beckw1th, MISS tleld ana MISS
florence Westervelt.
Mrs Poultney Bgelow, who is visiting her father.
e. $ Jafray, gave dinner last night at No. 6l5
Nfth-avc. Among The guests were Mrs. Gaspar Gns-
void Mr. and Mrs. Osborn Miss Grace Bigelow,
.ohn Bgelow Miss Ethel Hurst, Miss Elise Hurst,
A. McVickar Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Smith, W. I.
BloGge.t, 4. II. Greene, L. 5. Jaray, f. W. o. Hurst
and POultney BgelOw.
Under the patronage Of Mrs. W. II. schienelln. Ms.
Z. Fulton Cutting, Mrs. Jordan L. Mott, jr., Mrs H.
W. Munroe, Mrs Randolph, Mrs. W. r. Lawrence Mrs.
Abraham Lawrence, Mrs. GrOsvenOr LOwrey, MIS-
Walter L. Suydam, Mrs. Richard irwin, Miss Charlotte
Rice Miss Cornella Redmond, Miss Lillle Graham,
Mis- Mabelle Lane and Others, amateurs wellkno"h
in society will in aid OF the kindergarten school
Of old Epiphany House the Madison square Theatre
tomorrow afternoon. Tickets may be obtained OF
Miss Redmond, No. 100 East seventeenth-st.
Mr. and Mrs. F. b. Eslcr gave a dinner party at
their home No. 27 West Thirty fifth st., last evening
Among those present Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald de Koven, Miss Greene, Miss
Kittle Cameron Theodore Freinghuysen, Mrs William
Jafray. Maitland Kcrscy and j. a. Hartman. After
the dinner they attended the Patriarchs' bali.
IS taa OF sees q t?r sSs
given last night IN the studio OF william NJ. Chase.
80. 81 West TentI-st. Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin
read from her own works she was assisted by
Rudolf XageI WHO played lon the cello; MIS-
Patty Armltage, Miss Muuer-llartung, and Robert
kaufman, Who sang, and \. Ril.m, accompanist.
Among those present we're Hr and M Mr., william
and Mrs. Laurence Hutton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Janyler, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Watson Glider, Mr.
ard Mrs. Seth Low, Mr. Ind Mrs. Everett +. Wheeler
Mr.. Mary Mapes Dodge, Mr.. and Mr.. Moncure ID.
Conway, Car! Schurz, Miss Schurz, ID. c. Rollins
txJudge Horace Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
ChOa,c and william VI. Cha Mrs. Wiggin VIII
Give another entertainment tomorrow night at the
same Mace for the same charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
OBITUARY.
CARLISLE NORWOOD.


Carlisle Norwood who died at his home, No. l2l
West Fortysecond St. yesterday morning. In the
elghteth OF his survived his wife but short
time Mrs. Norwood having died about four months
ago. lie the son Of the late Andrew sickles Nor
wood, who OF the onginators and owners OF
tho second line OF packet ships between New York and
Havr-, and prominent merchant of this city, OF the
firm OF Norwood & Austin.
Carlisle Norwood born February IL. 1872 Mt
Vesey and Church SIS, in this city. At the age OF
fourteen he was sent to school in Paris and while
there General Lafayette, who was friend OF his
father, invited him 10 visit his family at his home,
La Grange where he became an intimate friend.
For many years he president of the Lorillard
Fire Insurance Company, but Of late years had not
been engaged in business. He q man of sterling
integrity great force of character and strong patriotic
feeling while his genial disposition and courteous man
Nor drew toward him host OF friends. AS an old
Knckerbocker he delighted in hearing or In recalling
incidents relating t. the history of the city of New
York. and the lives OF those citizens who. by their
public spirit and enterprise, have contributed TO It's
commercial ard financial prosperity
Mr.. Norwood trustee In the Bleecker street
Savings Bank the Manhattan Life Insurance COM
many and was a member OF the ST. Nicholas society.
lie married q daughter Of the late Lewis Wllcocks'
Of This city, and leaves five children, Margaret MOTIFS
Carlisle IT,, Mrs. l.. Bayard smith, Kate and Lewis
morning from tho Church of the Incarnation OF which
Mr. Norwood had been q vestrynah for many years.
Tie burial will be In the family vault III the marble
Cemetery In Secondst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
FOR The ANNUAL DARTMOUTH DINNER.

Though not strong In numbers. the smaller colleges
New England are emnenuy strong In college SPIRIT
eod fellowship and enthusiasm. one OF the hioSo
syable college dinners OF the season Is that OF me
Drtmontb Aesociation of New York The dinner
VS. year will be the twenty-eighth annual reunion OF
New York society, and extraordinary efforts have
Been made to have 1t the most successful Of the
*iles. II Will take place tomorrow evening al
nnonlcos at D. IN, and IL is expected and promised
vat the members present and the quality OF the
x,xakng will far surpass those of the former de-
sa'fl dinners One OF tie surprising and delightful
.euies Of the reunion will be that 1t Will not DC
o~n by tie members, save by the president ana
le Secretary. who mr. TO be the speakers until the
''aaust is over.
~ officers of the Association are Gilman IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

Asbury Park y. J.. Jan. - (SpecIaD-The Rev Gar
ner r. snyder. Of the bestknown clergyman oi uo
Methodist Episcopal Church in New'Jersey deu F'Nc''
a., -, his hl,n, I'm Ocean Grove Of pneumonia. He was
.cyentvopc years old and had been in the ministry since
lslt lie flied many Of the pulptS OF the prominent
churches Of his denomination in the State rive yes
ago he was compelled 70 give mp active WORK. anu was
,r,ns,ered 10 the supcrnunerary list For most OF MS
u,a Mr. SNYDER wa, an active temperance worker ana
allied LEADING Offices In the Good Tempar- sons o' I'u'
terance and other similar organizations Ten years ago
h became an avowcd Prohbtonit and several times was
candidate for Office on that ticket year ago d'V h!
hc ran or Congress- but was overwhelmingly defeated
At tho time Of his death secretary OF thr La"
and order League Of Asbury Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
EDWARD HEATH.

Boston, Jan. 3 (speclap.-Eiwad Heath ex'Mayor Oh
Xew.Orleans died at his home In Maiden, Mass Nl'
,,o,,,ne M Heath born in Lisbon, Me- seventy
,r, voo,s AGO When twenty years OF age he went 70
yo,,. Orleans and became Inspector under seu '"
Xye Surveyor OF the Port at that time Mer"afu ne Gu
cao.d with his brother in the hardware and l!hosey
s,,es During the Civil War their business house was
a, No II Camp.st, the newspaper row OF Ne"'oHeaS
Two Uea,hs were loyal Republicans and upholdefs oil u'
old cae In those DAYS there wa mere hahdtui Oh ''
ma, including Governor Fairbanks, who were aceuso'u
y, meet I'm Iicaths and talk over Union matters
Tev ware subject to taunts and insults OF the Lon
fderat,r. but bore themselves maniuly Az lat Ea"Au
ue,,h ives compelled enter the Neworleans HONE
.,ds Uo saw no active service. however At tho
c,ose 81 the war General Phil Sheridan hau ue
city under his control it necessary TO appoint MAYOR
General Sheridan advised with Bshop Newman 'la
,,o.h wos selected He was appointed, and he carried
on nj, administration with executive aoty
tho Sheridan regime. Ten ago the brothers cee u
Maiden and purchased the premises OF inc 'enhH
varo Company on Pea.ant-st. MI Heath WIG SURVIVES
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
Guetial Notices.
POstOtilcc NOflce.
d cally BY all interosted. as changes may


tshoud be read daily by all interested changes may
Letters for foreign countrie, need not be specially sd
S Ss for daa to send a of baS f and co
mtclaI documents letters no specially addressed being
fofssn mails for week ending January 10 Will close
p%%T|PE b a Co. at ms fS ono Cubs a. per- City
AleSanara Via Havana ettrs must be directed per c
45 snnada pei at p "a 1D q ar,
80 d. m for Nassau, ~ p and santiago, CUBA, per =
cicnfieso; at $50 p M ioF Newfoundland PEI steamer
'ioFF pHnpp,AAYaM,t D. m FOR Belize Guatemala Puerto
Cortez and TruNlo Per = America de;e's must Dc d.
SNTt'RDAY~At / a. m FOR Pernambuco RIO Janeiro
and Ia Plata countries VIA i.io Jancro per = ; .apu.
i Isr spaia pogal "a and ikSg per ia Boar
c d @ro Sc. S G' at 16 81 0 o oS
per umbro, Va Queenstown at a. m Tor Norway
1kaT; at 80 a m Tor Ntsrera9a' arsst pr :: g
Mai;d So' Lend, d e g ,.c.s B.;
fS5Sseo aud Yaea'an. Ter Ys%aTi letters for Qua
mS be d 5 for are . az ana "a qe
d,o 'J Jacmyl and AiN.G avs iayu per 5. s. 1Io;
p. m. supplementary 80 p NJ for - Domingo Cape
h d fn aPa I ana cnaa a Per $ 81 Fl ao '
per svsDA1aS : e q %
for hc a"S d. b ian S,v en- % jan Ai;a ~
80 p m Mails for the Society Islands PCT ship cry Of
rape s| p san M, FOR ta and f Japan up to '
Gaelic o% 20 San 'n Mails for Aa ns da up 20 sns
IID;valIon Flf and samoan Islands. Per Aamedt
IRON San Francisco close here daily up n Jan. 80
q 20 H. m for arrival NewYOr OF Aur3nia with
Britlih mails Australia. Mails Tor Newund and. BY
rail to Halifax, and thonce BIZ -tcan close NJ this Office
doiv AZ 40 d. N. Mail, for NlqueOn by rail Boston,
and tence bv steamer, close az th onice daily 80
N m Mails for Cuba by rail to Tampa, Fla, ard thence
by steamer Sailing Mondays Thursdays and saturdays.
overland unless specially addressed for dispatch BY
S,ean1sr close az this Office daily at a.
Trans Pacific mails forwarded To- San Francisco
daily and the schedule Of cosng Is arranged the pro.
snn,non OF their uninterrupted overland transit san
Francisco Malls from the East arriving time at san
Francisco day OF sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence the day. Registered mail closes at D. IN.
preViOus day
the English and French steamers 10 The hour OF closing
Mails at the pOstonce which remain
until within ten minutes Of the hour Of ling OF
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster
Postoflce New-Yorl, y. Y. January 8, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
MIR. CARPENTERS HISTORICAL PAINTING.
IT rs NOW IN TEE POSSESSION OF QUEEN VIC
TONA-How IT WAS RECEIVED.

ToMA-How IT WAS RECEIVED.
Francis b. Carpenter the welknown artist and
painter OF the picture International Arbitration
which was bought by Mrs. Carson and presented by
her TO Queen Victoria. tas received the following cable
dispatch from Ralph Mcekcr, who took the painting
TO England
Picture most graciously received Mt Buchn CHAM
Palace Placed In largo room, IN hnc light and posi-
ton, to await Queens orders. VIII probably 20 to
Windsor or Osborne. Royal Acknowledgement TO Mrs.
Carson on way TO NewYork. RALPH MEEKEK.
A Tribune reporter found Mr.. Carpenter at his
studio, No. 337 Fourth-ave. yesterday:
"Yes," he said. O. this cablegram has Just reached
me from Mr.. Meekcr, who intrusted with the DC
livery Of the picture Of Arbitration BY Mrs. Carson
and myself. Mrs. Carson is in Boston and a copy Of
the cable dispatch at once tclcgraphed to her.
She Il. worthy OF all honor for her interest and action
on this subject. And my dream OF twenty years
is at last fulfilled. conceived the purpose Of paint
ing this picture at the tine tho Arbitration Treaty was
signed Ia Washington In ito spring OF 1511 IL
seemed TO this treaty was the most important event
since Lncoln's proclamation Of Emancipation, and as |
had painted that scene, conceived tile purpose OF
making q companion picture Of this international
Arbitration believing It would rank in history with
the greatest achievements I'm craftsmanship IN modern
times.
"Chnstanity was ushered in by the song Peace on
GARTH good will toward men, II has taken nearly
1000 years for nations to reach this first step looking
to the contamination and fnlflment OF song and
prophecy. | think historical pictures should DC Cd
cct lessons bearing witness b great step ia human
progress, and | am glad have been AL instrument
the world OF any OF It's curses SliVcy Is gone titnh9
TO God and Abraham Lincoln War, with IT. immense
ornaments and standing armies, must surely IN TIN"
follow. The Washington arbitration OF I'll h,Ltio,
the dawn Of the coming day. To have my picture 81
cnmpanipn picture. Arftiaton,' in Windsor Palace j.,
certainly honor Of which any man might bo proud