davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01
.LA.DIESINzAIIY AIRY
HIDDEN PISTOLS
A Bill for Their Protection Was
Presented BY Nj.
Clarke.

Hon W. B. Clarke, OF snry. pre-
senteh In the House yesterday. q bill
wf1chts printed in full below. and which
will prove of sweeping interest to the
people of the State s.5sss
It has for its object the a1nendming OF
existing statutes SO as to permit ladies
to carry concealed weapons in Virginia,
for the purpose Of protecting Themselves
from criminal assault The bill is cone
sidered 9. timely one, in view Of the FREE
quent attempts to assault ladies, especial
3 y In Eastern Virginia, where the negro.
population is dense. Much favorable
comment has been made upon the bill
in legislative circles, and it is believed
that it will become law. Mr.. Clarke
has expressed determination to press
his measure before the committee and in
the House. It will doubtless have strong
supporters In the Senate. The bill, as
presented by Mr.. Clarke, is as follows:
To amend and re-enact section $3.50 of
the Code Of Virginia. as amended and re-
enacted by an act approved March s, 1886,
In relation to carrying concealed Weap-s
ons.
L Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, OF Virginia. That section $50 of the
Code of Virginia., as amended and re-en-
acted by an act approved March 4, 1896
be amended and re-enacted SO as to read
as follows:
Section $3.50. Carrying concealed weap-
ons; how punished forfeiture and sale of
weapons.-If any person carry about his
person, hid from common observation.
any pistol, dirk, bowie-knife. razor, sung
shot, OF any weapon Of like kind, he shall
be fined not less than twenty dollars nor
moro than one hundred dollars, or be
committed to Jail not more than thirty
days, or both, In the discretion of the
court or jury trying the case; and such
pistol. dirk bowie knife, razor. slung-shot,
or any weapon Of like kind. shall be for
feited to the Commonwealth and may be
seized by an officer as forfeited. Upon
conviction OF the offender, the same shall
be sold by the officer and the proceeds
accounted for and paid over as provided
in section $3.50; provided that this section
shall not apply to any police officer. town
or city sergeant constable, sheriff, con-
servator of the peace or collecting Off
Ger while in the discharge of his official
duty; nor to any female carrying such
weapon for the purpose of protecting her
person from criminal assault; provided
the county judge of any county IN term
time and the hustings Judge of any hus-
tings court in term time, upon written
application and satisfactory proof of the
good character and necessity of the an
plicant to carry concealed weapon may
grant such permission for one year. the
order making same shall be entered In
the or11er-book of such court
. This act shall be in force from Its
massage,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01
SCHOOL GIRLS
Are Especially Invited to Write to
Mrs. Pinkham For Advice Regard
inc Their Health. All Such Letters
Are Strictly Confde ntial.

School days danger days for American girls
collapse follows and it takes to recover the
lost vitality Sometimes it Is recovered
Perhaps her feet
through ceesness respect the monthly sickness usually
rendered severe
Then begin which should be removed at they
produce suffering Headache fanness slight yergo
pains rTegulariy loss sleep appetite
tendency society others all indicating that
arch-ene1ny is at hand.
This need would thought for the phys
of daughters it proper
assistance.
Lydia nkhanns Vegetable GemPoqnd has helped many
critical period With it they have through
their courage safety With its the young
girl the peculiar Of school and prepared 1o
hearty womanhood.
II there anything don't understand write to Mrs Pnkhan
at Lynn is free and always helpful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST.

ST. JAMES NJ E. CHURCH MAR
shall and Twenty-ninth streets1-Rev,
JOSEPH D. LANGLEY. pastor.--Preach-
Sabbath school, $50 a. NJ. Junior League.
P. NJ. Senior League. P. NJ
~ u Mo :rS'.rA T, NJ r. CHURCH
Rev. JOHN EIANNON. D. D., pastor
Epworth League Day Sermon to Fip-
worth League by the pastor at II A. NJ.
at S P 70 NJ fag Rev BY Key r AZ MAnEx
OF New York. at p. NJ Services on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 1871
a NJ F. NJ and P. NJ by Dr.
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT COR
near Park Avenue and Harrison Street,
Rev. j. CALVIN STEWART. pastor
Preaching at IL a. NJ. and P. NJ. by
the pastor. Sunday school at $50 A. NJ
Mid-weeIs service Wednesday night at 8
o'clock. Seats free, all welcome, especial
ly strangers in the city.
FIR ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(Grace and Madison Streets}-Rev. ROB-
ERT p. KERR. D. D., pastor.-Services
at Il A. NJ. and p. NJ. All are welcome.
CHRISTIAN
sEvENT H-sTREET CHRISTIAN
Streets).-Services Sunday at II a. NJ.
and s P. NJ. conducted by the pastor.
Rev. CAREY e, MORGAN. Sunday
deavor Society meets in lecture-room as
It's p NJ Seats free and cordial well
come extended to all. especially strangers
AND WE ts9sa Sbo ha IsI RS hSfeh h2Tf
ton Morris Street between Main and
Floyd MISUNDERSTANDING tomorrow by
the pastor. Rev. HENRY PEARCE At
school at $50 o'clock. Seats free. a
cordial welcome awaits all:
Ma Fl A LL-STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH (sIarsfall Street between Ham
cock and Graham)-F. w. TROY, pastor
Preaching Sunday at II A. ". and P. M.
Sunday school at $50 A. 81. Public cor
daily invited.
ship at Ii 4. NJ. and P. NJ. The pastor.
DR.. COOPER. viii preach In both SER
VICES Morning subject. rho Great At
Bible school at $50 A. NJ. All made COR
daily welcome
EPISCOPAL
TIL Z N o N UMEN TAL CHURCH
Broad Street below TweIfth)-.Rey. W.
day at II A. NJ. and p VI: Wednesday
at 5 P. NJ. and Friday at s:l5 p. NJ. Sun
day school at 9:3a A NJ. Mems Bible
class at 10 a. NJ. Holy communion every
at IL A. NJ. Seats free.
FRIENDS.
FRIENDS. MEETING HOUSE.-sIILLS
f. RAIFORD. a minister of the Society
OF Friends. of Southampton county Va.
will hold meetings for public worship at
Friends Meeting House on Clay Street
near First tomorrow Sunday at II A. II
and P. NJ. The public Is cordially In
yited.
ADyEETISTS.
sEyENTH-DAY ADVENTIST HAfsES
corner Twenty-dfth and Clay Streets},-s
Sa bbatf school. Sabbath Saturday ~
10 A. NJ. preaching Saabatn tSltnrdayt
at II A. NJ: preaching Sunday s.ishs at
p NJ, subject. 1.-THE SeeoEd Co-zing OF
Christ. VIII 1t ba a Literal Gom;Ess Az
ere welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01
Transfers Of Property.

Richmond: sallio I Hagner's trustee
to Henry Bricl, % feet on north side OF
Clay Street 65 feet from northwest COR
ner OF Brook Avenue. s.. o55.
]. IS. Lambert. special commissioner.
to r. II. Hardwood. lots Nos 7GI and 100
on Church Street, $500
The Home Building Company to James
IF. Prit1dy, % 6-12 feet on north side OF
Decatur Street between Fifth and Sixth
Streets. and 80 feet on east side of Church
street between Holly and Rowe Streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01

ed by Rev. p. B. Price. The reading OF
the journal of the previous days pro
ceedings was dispensed with, and the
CLERK read a list of bills reported from the
Senate, which were placed on the cal
cndar or referred to appropriate commit
tees Some of them were subsequently
passed by the House.
There We're but few visitors on the
floor and the attendance of members was
not exceptionally large.
A Senate bill providing that Virginia vol
unteers carry the Virginia flag when call
ed out to do duty was reported and pass
ed by.
-Four bills amending the charter Of the
city of Lynchburg, which had previously
passed the Senate were. on motion OF
Mr.. Jennings, passed by the House.
BETTER BANK LAWS.
Mr. Eolkes offered a resolution asking
that the Committee on Courts OF justice
examine the banking laws of the State,
and report if it were not well. to provide
the Office of State Bank Examiner. in
order that depositors might be protected.
Mr.. Folkes spoke briefly in favor OF his
resolution. He touched incidentally upon
what he termed 'looseness'' in the man
acement of the States finances, and said
there had recently been an embezzle-
ment in a State office of $4,000. The reso-
luton was referred.
Mr.. Nottingham's bill to create
the office of Fish Commissioner was OPP
nosed by. Mr. Boaz The patron made an
earnest appeal in favor OF ms Dill, ana
nointed out that such an officer was bad
lv needed in the State to protect the fish
industry.
Mr. Nottingham contended that che
Board of Fisheries was not composed OF
experts as to fish, and the lndustr:.
which was paying a handsome revenue to
the State, should be protected.
Mr.. Boaz replied and declared that he
saw no necessity for the bill, and mat
it was only a move on the part or ill zoe.
water to get back some of the taxes that
were coming from the oyster industry.
Mr. Mathews spoke for the bill, and he
and Mr.. Boaz engaged in a brief run
ming debate on the subject.
HIS MAIDEN SPEECH.
Mr. Baker. of westmoreland, made his
maiden speech for the bill and argued
ably for its passage. He said it would
help the mountain people as Well as those
from Tidewater.
Mr.. Bland, of King end Queen. advo-
Gated the measure. commended that such
Hesitation was badly needed.
Mr. Boaz offered an amendment PROVO
Ing that there should be no appropriation
1or the salary VI ti1S -,
outside of the $4,000 per year given the
| Board of Fisheries for their expenses.
The amendment was accented and MI.
| Mu,rell spoke briefly for the bill, which
was subsequently, passed.
Mr.. Cabeli asked that his child labor
/ her might have time to examine num-
bers might have time to examine q NUM-
| Der Of amendments, which he submitted
Mr.. Lassiter wanted the bill reconlmitted.
and this was finally agreed to.
After disposing of the calendar. the
House at 1850 adjourned until noon to-
day,
Placed ON THE CALENDAR.
The following House BILLS were placed
! on the calendar
BY Mr.. Smith. of Clarke. To repudiatc
| n certain contract anfered into February
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01
MIR. Nash Sick,

Mr.. NJ. J. Nash Is critically ill with
pneumonia at his home in Portsmouth
va He was a clerk in the office OF tina
Auditor of Public Accounts for many
years and has a host of warm friends
III Richmond. He resigned a few years
ago to accept the position a Deputy COM
missioner of Revenue of Portsmouth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01
DR.. M'lYOR TONIGHT.
He VIII Address the Education Association
TO-Nicht

DR.. Charles D. McIvor will lecture at
Old All-Safnts' Church tonight at $3.50
O. clock under the auspices Of the Rich
mond Education Association.
His subject will! be '"The Education OF
Women and Educated Women's Oppor-
tunity for Service as Citizens. -
The lecture, no doubt, will threw great
Hight on the interesting topic Of wo-
mans capacity and use for higher edu-
cation. ~.
Dr. McIvor is sapresident Of the State
Normal and Industrial College at Green's
boro, N. c., and has many practical sug-
gestions to make.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01
A New Publication.

The Review Company will apply for q
ton, known as tho Richmond Review,
The first edition will appear to-day about
noon. The officers for the first year will
be: Edward Pendleton, president; Rob-
ert Y. Marye. secretary and treasurer.
Directors, the above and Standby c..
Stevenson. Of New York; T. NJ yVortham
and i. D. Pendletnn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01

Henrico: The Tax Title Company. o..
Richmond, to J. W. Voolfolk, IS feet on
east side of Thirty-first Street. 500 10 L.
II feet south of S Street. S24o.95.
Isaac Howard Williams. Jessie c. VIII
liams, Jenuette C. and John E. Gordon
and w. a. Hammond and wife to ALICE
D. Williams trustees. 5 rs acres on north
side of Howard road between the Her
uitage and Brook roads, s., 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Survey Being Made for Double Track OF z. F.

The survey for the double track Of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
has Teen begun. Engineers are now at
work on tho route between Richmond
and Ashland and have completed their
work as far as Glen Allen. This is the
lightning Of the survey for the entire
road from Richmond to Quantico.
Trains over the James River Division
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio were run
upon regular schedule yesterday. Little
damage was done the tracks by the flood
of Wednesday night
The second class colonists' rates to the
Northwest over the Chesapeake and
Ohio will so into effect to-day. These
tick els are sold at reduced rate and will
be OF: sale until May LIST. The redGc-
ton is over one-fourth of the regular
fare to all points in the West and North
west.
Tho fall in water in the James
enabled the Southern to start its West
Font trains from the Fourteenth-Street
Station yesterday.
Mr.. William Mcconnell, travelling pas
scrger agent for the Chicago Great West
ern Railway, was at the Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices yesterday.
Major J. II. Daley returned Thursday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01
VIII Go to Mexico.

Mr.. s. Blair NIoseley will leave In
few days for Mexico, where he goes az
one of the engineers of the Mexican Ma
tional Railway Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01

Mean temperature, 81. Highest tempera-
ture, 65; date, 18th Lowest temperature,
Is; date, 5th. Greatest daily range of
temperature, 81; date. 18th and 9th. Least
daily range of temperature 5; dates. 18th
and 2lst. Mean temperature for this
month in 1893, 3s; 1859. SO; 1860. 50; 1901. 50;
1902, 81. Mean temperature for this month
for five years. So Average deficiency OF
daily mean temperature during month. 2
Accumulated deficiency of daily mean
temperature since January LIST. 149. Aver
age daily deficiency since January LIST.
s. Prevailing direction of wind, north.
Total precipitation, 4.a inches. Total pre-
c.pitatiou for this month in 1898. 1.O5; 1899
r.; 1850 a.: 1901. G.55: 1902. 4.sl. Aver
age precipitation for this month for five
years, 81 inches. Total excess in pre-
cipitation during month. 10 inches. Ac-
cumulated deficiency in precipitation since
January 1st. oil inch. Number OF clear
days, 10. partly cloudy days. z, cloudy
Gays, II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01

ca1ly arranged and Mr.. Galbraith is II
attendance.
A tip to the thousands that will see
the masterpiece-bring your opera glasses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01

Effective March 1, 1902, Mr.. L. H Nut
ting is appointed general eastern passen-
ger agent Of the Southern Pacific, with
h,s dquarters at No. $40 Broadway, New
York city. His jurisdiction will embrace
seabcard territory and Europe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01
THE WEATHER IN FEBRUARY.

Detailed Report as to Conditions Of Each Day
of Month.
Following is the official meteorological
report for the month of February, pre-
pared by the local Weather Bureau:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01
evening from Florida In private car No.
Il of the Seaboard Air Line.
IT,. Edwin Hawley having resigneE
as assistant general traffic manager OF
the Southern Pacific, effective February
%, 1902, that office is hereby abolished

Effective March 1, 1902. Mr.. L. J. Spence
is appointed general eastern freight agent
OF tie Southern Pacific, with headquar-
tors at No. $40 Broadway. New York
city His jurisdiction will embrace Sea-
board territory and Europe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01

BY Mr.. Smith. of Clarke. To repudiatcs
n cert ain contract anfered into February
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
THE SUDDITH CASE.
Gentlemen Who Came in Contact With Him
Thought He Was All Right.

Rey. Gustavus J. Suddith, whose state
snents made Friday morning in the Anti
saloon League Convention caused quite
a stir at the time, left the city yester-
day morning. Just to what point he IS
bound is not known.
AS stated yesterday, the declaration
made by Mr.. Suddith to the effect that
he had been improperly committed 10
The insane asylum at Stanton is en-
nhatically denied by the persons con-
cerI,cd telegram from Winchester
states that Suddith was formerly bar
tender at the TAYLOR House, in that place.
and that he was regarded as mentally
weak. He got religion and went through
the section making speeches, according
TO the telegram. The papers committing
him to the insane asylum We're signed
Ly a magistrate and two physicians. The
latter have been seen and enphatfcally
DENY the allegations CO MIR. Suddith, who
asserts that the papers We're Illegal.
The question seems TO be whether or
not Mr.. Sucdith who is out on fur
Tough, is in his proper mind at the pres
cnt time. His speech in the Anti saloon
League Convention, apart from the sen
sational statements he made, had moth
ing in il calculated TO impress the listener
that the speaker was 4 lunatc. One
or two persons who came in contact with
hin. during the meeting We're seen and
declared that the man had appeared TO
then, on the whole to be perfectly sane.
One gentleman who spent the night with
air. Suddith said that he was surprised
when the latter made the statement in
the convention. lie had never dreamed
that the mans mental condition had been
questioned. To him Mr., Suddith had
appeared altogether rational.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT.

The Misses Adams, of Denny Street,
entertained u number of their friends on
Monday night with a social. Games were
played until a late hour, when the happy
party was ushered into the dining-room
to partake of the delicacies of the sea-
son, after which they retired to their
homes, all having spent happy and
enjoyable evening. Messrs. Maney r.
Brown and Lewis Rock rendered music
for the occasion. Those present Were:
Misses Mamie. Inez and Minnie Adams,
Dora Bottoms. Bette and AIDA -4undey,
Mamie Gathrisht Mary Gillian, Mary
Bethel Lizzie Barker, Laura Carlton,
Helen Mountcastle, ora Cartwright, Al
ma Parrish, Eta Cumber, Nettie Cumber,
fannie Mildred, Hattie Seay, Annie Max
ey Maud Faulkner, Mrs. Sarah Rudd,
Florence and Ella Montgomery Anna
Tyree; Ashbv Bottoms. Chas, Ferguson,
Fred. Pocklington, Lewis Rock, Manly
ElCNn ,Ri:leld WillIn S, Henry tcn>ViN
Rurch, Fred. Adams Joe Monday, Har
vev ant. Lee Leonard, John Dowden,
George Seay. Jessie Richards, Title Stage
Miles Bottoms, Allan 'Throckmortan, Les
lie Hobson, Lodge Slater, Connie lowers,
Charlie Winners. Sam Landrum, Burke
and Willie Barker, Warren Mountcastle-
The dance given Wednesday Eight at
.Aspcnshade,'' the home of Mr.. L. NJ
Houston. on the Williamsburg road, was
much enjoyed by those who had the
pleasure of being present The dance
was given to their friends by Messsr. Geo
HoIdsworth I4emmuel Bracket and Lew
RUSSELL The chaperones were Mes
DANES Houston Ritter and Bracket.
About twenty couples were on the floor
until the wee small hours of morning.
Mrs. Harvey May, who has been on an
extended visit to her mother, Mrs. r.
Nielsen, has returned to Ter home, at
Primers Point.
Marion, the little daughter of Mr.. Chas.
II. Smith, of State Street, entertained a
nun ber Of friends with a tacky party
Friday night, the occasion being her
birthday. The costumes Of the little peo-
pie were novel
Mrs j. A. Robinson, Of keysville, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank S. An
derson, at No. SOL Nicholson Street.
Mrs Harvey Holmes, of No. SIS State
Street. who has Eaen quite sick, is I'M
proving.
Miss Hattie NARROW is quite sick at her
residence, on Orleans Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19

This will be the third visit of this su-
preme artist to Richmond within the last
five years It will probably be the last
appearance as he intends to devote much
of his time in the future to composition.
In reviewing the career OF this great
artist, and mis- power over the emotions
Of his audience, the popularity OF IT'S
potency is that it defies explanation. 10
critic. however keen. has yet given me
real reason why Paderewski invariably
carries away his listeners in wave oil
emotion that transports them above
themselves And yet an analysis Of his
art Yields conclusions most suggestive.
Let us take Rusilins six qualities o.
legitimate pleasure IN exccution-forr;d-
lated, indeed, for painting. bit even mote
applicable to piano playing-aud see no"
the. genius of Paderewslsi stands as test
ed by them. These qualities are Struta'
simplicity, mystery, apparent inadequaeS
ct the means used to the effect produced,
decision and velocity" to which he adas
what he calls "stranGeness," l. e. oFlSl-
nality In each OF these. PadereW&Si IS
peculiarly endowed. 'AH qualities OF
execution" proceeds Rus}lin. and 1t seems
as if re wee speaking OF ls+eSt s"~s>-'
are dependent on Tar higher power
than thas OF mere execUtion-kno"!edSe
OIL lIir' lEtt4l Il VI t->i'OLlS -
Is certain OF his end will he be swift and
sinlnle in his means: and MS ne Is &C.
citrate and deep IN mis- knowledge will be-
ne renneC and precise n MS tGuch -!S
first m.r.. of manipulation then, IS thstI
delicate and ccaseIess expression OF re
fined truth, which is carried out 10 the
last toucl. and shadow of & touch ana
which makes ey cry hairs breadth OF I'M
portance and every gradation tuil OF
meaning.
THE second Quality is simplicity. inc
more urp-etendinG. quiet and retiring
the means the more in1presSive the eI-
fect''-a criterion of Padercwsi1i.s arc.
when IS Ct n ~ icul9r i'm rctflcG.
Rusllins third criterion. ''nystery,' is
equal? gcrnauc 10 Ny. PadefeWshi ; art
Mature is always mysterious III hef
choice of means; and art is liklest her
when II is most ineXpHcab.e. mat
eution, which is most incomprehenslhie'
and which. therefore, defieS imitation
fnther qualities supposed 70 be aLtitel IS
the best" Simple and Obvious as Mr..
padarevsff's uses Of technic aPpeaf' thev
have never been successfully initiated.
Ills secret is his own.
..Decisiou,' Ruskin's fifth criterion. IS
anothor ~l7a-rn If rntip~ewsli's niaXiag
..rhe apnearance OF Whatever Is done, IS
done fearIcssly, and at once IS the ct
feet which lie produced in the highest
degree velocity, Ruskins sixth
criterion. is perhaps The most subtle OF
all in It's application to this artist. "or.
two touches as nearly as possible tac
same IN other respects. the quicker VIII
Invariably /. the better writes the
critic. There VII. DC moro esenaeSs,
Grace ard y;,riety II the qiiol. one th's
in INC SLOW one.'' as y mater Of tact.
Mr.. PadcrcwsE;ia stroke Is peculiar ~
the velocity. with which his niger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
= GREAT OPPORTUNITY.

We are Just beginning extensive en-
iargemeat and Improvement Of our stores.
aiding IN adjoining store and also sn
additional story to our three stores Ia
make room fer this work. we oder' our
magnificent. fresh and Desirable stock OF
furniture at reduced prices. For the nex'
thirty DAYS every. piece of furniture in the
house is reduced. We cut the prices IL
get room. 1t will pay out-of-town Gus
toners to come in at this time. Virginia
and Carolina people know our. great STOCK
ana: will appreciate a cut on the great
vai;;es and magnificent line are have &c
offer. ,,.,-,,,,v
Nos T5a-7l1-It3 East Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19

sends upon the key; and the astonisn-
ing amount of harmonious vibration
which lends intoxication to his touch Is
due to this velocity.
Tested in this way by criteria, devised
to measure the highest intellectual quail
ties of artistic execution. it is seen that
sir. Paderewskis genius has appro-
priated those very powers which RuskiE
fou-a frracoucilahIe in painting. OUT
which. when combined in music. carry
gh note 7ey
The secret OF his success is the secret ct
art Itself