The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
RUMOR THAT BODY
OF J.P. MORGAN IS
TAKEN TO NAPLES
CONTINUED From First Page.)

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charitabel organizations from all over
the world
BY special permission. Pulaski.
student at tho American Art Academy.
Tuesday morning took n mask for the
memorial which the academy intends
to erect In Rome to Mr.. Morgans mem
Dry. Permission was also given to
Troubetzkoy. the famous sculptor. to
tikc q death mask.
From a friend OF Mr.. Morgan. who
was admitted to the death chamber, II
was learned last night that the imam
oier looks remarkabl. natural in death
10 use the friends phrase. "He seems
to be Just sleeping after an exception
ally fatiguing day"
Ambassador OBrien says there never
will be another Morgan, rs future CON
ditions may not combine again to pro-
duce his like.
"Mr. Morgan will he remembered as
tho greatest practical fnancier our
country has Produced said Mr..
O'Brien. His value cannot be esti-
mated, whether we consider the vast
undertakings made possible through
him, or his character for absolute and
unfaltcring integrity. The United
States during the last few years made
colossal strides in material and con-
vertible wealth, and 1t was due to
Morgan's character and rare Judgment
that so many valuable enterprises were
set afoot and carried forward TO pros
pcrity.
The growing generation may well
accept him AZ it's model in that his
unalterable purpose was to upbuild
ana never to break down or DESTROY"
Inquiries among Rome art dealers
elected the information that Mr. Nor
cams death was bound to have n de-
pressing effect on the art market, and
al it,lf IL,
tain. According to these antiauarians
inc steady rise in prices. up to the
point where old masters or the can
vases OF fairly welI-known authors
came TO cost good sized fortune was
chiehy due To Mr. Morgan's activity az
a purchaser.
VIII Effect Art world.
Signor Tolentino, who for wears an
Jo!ed Ar MorEan's confidence. and who
heIped him to get together his uac
innocent collection OF paintings and il
Eliminated books. said tonight that
these, IL not All KINGS Of art objects,
would depreciatc in value all over the
world VIC
ihis depreciation will be felt above
an ne said. "in the painting market
dA MI. Morgan was one OF the few who
would pay any price. once he was sat
isned the painting was genuine"
Hhother dealer said that the fabu-
T.
ings robbed many small mus.urns ~
me opportunity OF buying valuable arr
WORKS at II reasonable price These
paintings have for nany years beeb
Kept IN the market only in hone thai
MT Hiorsan would one day buy them
MT. Morgan's death is still the chief
topic OF conversation among financial
anu banking circles. where tho ,ipani
nous opinion prevails that he stood
atone In The realm OF finance A we'll
Known American banker who ia ~
present here, but who requested thai
ms name be withheld. said:
while Mr. Morgan's death NAV have
niue OF no Immediate effect. the oue.-
'on or what may happen ,yutI-,*Ans
H6Sk bfEfsEs tk1' hs51fsf Wien Tho
various interests which he controlled
oesln hghting amongst themselves i.
hho'her question Mr.. Morgan's domi-
haNhS influence and powerful person
AM! kept these Interests quiet, not so
ihuch because they desired peace but
because they feared TO fight in ina
open under the circumstances.
II is recalled here to-night.tbat 10.
seph Henry FitZhenry. the Intimate
Irieno OF MIR. Morgan, who acted az
personal art expert for him for many
years died fortnight ago here Ar
me time II was said his death was due
10 broken heart caused by the shin
ihent OF the Morgan art treasures back
10 America.
In connection with this. il is said
that Fitzhenry. who was n man Over
seventy. was engaged to marry Mice
Amory Moore. of New York. but that
mo engagement was broken off af,er
a few weeks