New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

different groups.
| The pavilion of Bosnia and Herzegovina COM
prses special exhibition of the produce Of the
countries arranged to allow the visitor to
estimate the progress achieved since their dis
location from Turkey by the Berlin treaty The
| only style possessed by the construction is that
! of being picturesque in it's irregularity-a roof
in zigzag, a species of central tower with pyram-
/ dal top. reminding of Norman belfry.
outside galleries and Byzantine arcades. the
whole decorated in brightly colored woods and
climbing plants Inside specimens of ma
tional frescos and in the chief hall diorama
of the capital. Serajevo. Cinema tographc views
of the daily life in these countries specially
interesting.
| The examination of the interior Of the pavilion
gave conclusive proofs of the high state OF
civilization now attained Artistic curtains.
luxurious carpets. wonderful embroideries and
rich furniture amply testify to the taste. skill
and industry OF the natives. An interesting ex-
hibition of decorative arts Is contributed by
students Of the Serajevo damaskeening school.
An immense diorama gives faithful represen-
ation Of the capital Serajevo it's life. industries
and buildings
| The galleries devoted TO all kinds of the
country's products-tobacco. wine. honey, fruits.
cereals. etc The educational department is not
forgotten and good idea is obtained Of the
government instruction which plays strong a
|
series of photographs closes this interesting
ton with admirable views of the finest
mountain scenery to be had in Eastern Europe.
| THE PERUVIAN PAVILION
| Behind this building is the Peruvian pavilion
constructed in iron grders filled in with brick
and plaster. and destined be re-erected at
Lima after it has served its purpose here. The
pavilion. which occupies 81 feet by 81 feet is
built in the Spanish renaissance style. and con-
sists of two stories fanked by two minarets
| that are faced with porcelain. and surrounded
! by railing ornamented with Peruvian fora
The central part is covered by a glass cupola
A remarkable collection OF minerals and precious
products is situated on the ground floor.
| Hungary's pavilion is even more remarkable
for it's wonderful architecture and its pictur
esque characteristics than that of Italy. 1t is
made up of historical buildings of different
styles and periods. Roman, Gothic and Renais-
sance. Here seen, harmoniously blended to-
gether pieces of the Vadya Castle the Kormocz
tower. the facade of the hotel Klobusiczky.
Servian church tower in Budapest, a wonder
full scuptured doorway from the old chapel or
| Gyulafehervar. parts of the Rakoczy house at
Eperjes. and many other remarkable details
The most splendid part of the construction is
] the interior Hall of the Hussars.'' where are
shown all the documents. costumes, and arms
of hussars all the world together with an
| historical table of uniforms and genealogical
tree. The walls richly Ornamented in various
colors. and in that boldly artistic style of form
and coloring in which this essentially artistic and
original nation eXcels Hungary exhibits in
| fourteen groups and two annexes at a cost to
the budget of 100000.
Great Brtains pavilion. reproduction OF
Kingston House Bradford Wiltshire-a country
seat in the time of Henry VIII-Seems poor
after the beautiful lines of the United States
and the original architectural features of Italy's
and Hungarys pavilions. Its chief interest lies
in the fact that the Prince of Wales purposes to
hold receptions here during his coming stay in
Paris The principal objects of interest are
! the fine tapestry panels designed by Burne
Jones.
At the side of this pavilion is open square
| forming the centre of the Rue des Nations. and
! giving either side of the bandstand To
the electrical railway station the right and
| the rolling platform on the left.
Here. the left behind Great Britain, is
situated Persia, a representation of the re-
nOwned palace MedI esse ye Maderschachi, one Of
| a clever imitation of the interesting features Of
Persian architecture, with colonnades and mir
rors that give extraordinary play of light and
color. Chief among the exhibits pearls and
altar of roses from Shraz, jewels and ceramics