RUSSIA. AT THE FAIR
THE CZAR'S EMPIRE MAKES
. A GORGEOUS DISPLAY.
Art and Industrie Shown In Char
ctertslle Pavilion The llaiilaa
Fur KahlMt Alone I nun red for
One Million iKdlar Tleautirul
I'rodoct of Siberian Mine.
No foreign po r make a larger, more
valuable or morn Interesting display In Jack
on Turk than the Empire ot Russia. This
wa done nt the particular requeat of the
Our, to express hi gratitude to the entire
repnblio of America for Ha generous help
daring the Ute famine that earned for the
enow-while country the name, of "Starving
Itiiasia."
Ia that irmnt and lnex'.iau1IM building
the literal art, a large and imposing space
ta occupies! by the Iiusatnn exhibit. The
parlllnn In which this great display of Hu
lan arte anil Industrie l housed, write
tauhertne Cole In the New Orleans rieayune,
H made of dark, carved wosd, wrought Into
tboee peculiar ornate arehc and cornice
that even the moet casual oteervcr reeog
le directly aa being ciinrnetcristle of llus
Ian churebe ami Kusstaa alcc. How
ever, only th Initiated know that this gor
geous pavilion, with ll richly stained gins
window In the vestibule, ta a reprodu-tlon
on a snail scale of tho bvade of the palaoa
In which tue august 1'eter the Orent first
opened bU eyes to the light of the Itusalan
an.
Entwine thin action through the erot-
corner opening under tbe high arched grand
tower thnt (unnouiitsthnpavtllon, onepnusc
Just a moment to noto two superb window
illustrating by figure of richly 'UI uin and
women. RuelfiQ llfcof the arleto"ratlc circle.
Beyond thi small vestibule is a sort of ter
race with a double flight of eney steps lead
ing to the main floor, ou which. In ra,
Manda and shelve and ngnl net the walla, tbe
treasure ot fur, eoamnl, ' broiiae, papier
macho and marble and carving are housed.
ThU terrace neclt U a floe display, tor
about It, litre mi. 1 there, are et enormous
basins, vase and pedestal of lovely red
porphyry. At the further end l iv superb
cabinet nicely decorated, of that pupier
nache work for which Hum tan artists arc so
famous. The Hiberinn mine yield mnlnliite and
Jade, and lapis lar.ull and rhodonite and por
phyry, evh rare and precious, and quarried
with Infinite suffering by the exile. Here
were eereral vas-ss, one of lapl iazub. one of
malachite, which cauie from the winter pnl
aee of the I'xitr. Tlicae arv valued lit 4IWJ
each, and are coon- of two of finer fubrie,
unowned by the Csnr. nn I worth tlO.000
each. The Input lar.ull In a very dark. rl h
Was stone mettle I lu blue. The dHrker the
IT
i .
I!
IMr.kNAlIl XAL (.l - .MijkY
Hue the finer the stone. The flnet piece of
lapis lazuli In the world N a K'l"'"'iir.ii'iiiil- I
lag the cr.ind hlgli nlt.'ir in the hur -li of I
I'solo in Vin'-oll. in How. It rts ou a
pedestal of gold nn I witx given by a Uus:;ui !
tYor. Muln"hlte It u I nclit iri n. It it
mottled with gre'ii ciirmutly tli:it It !hV
as if one ha 1 taken a I aimer and t.hntter' I I
It. Thsc two faxous jm have handle of
gold an I each i. a tr.il ? !r.or- than four i
lee high.
lo a tall cU" c .c. m clearly "ut .in 1 i
deftly m1e It looke.1 line hlo k of crytal.
are a f -w pi"-v- of jsde an-1 ether pr 'iou
MOD liSilll7 t'J tile I Zr. I tie 1.1 e luin
two ruec.,. cin is a punch kl of a verv I
largt ir. aal clearly an 1 thmiy cut at to
r almost tr.tnMtre!ii. 'j'n, i th- lnri-t
pie--e of jvte evr cut an I i vnue 1 at t-ih
h he other jade t wi i cut tn e--r"ll I'dges
anj is more ortiite. whil" lt riit".-:nk:. A
liauu'u; littlr shell va witu g! l h an ln-
t CUt OUt "f a single pl1 f W.ilte tl I't.:. It
I wane an 'uilk an 1 vet cie ira- w.tt r. l r":n
tty- de;.art ::eut ( the miLietry :.t sr. 1' 'tr
borg vjT.es threj c.iSn' t m "!" d raiiiln n
soil, a l ively lii! fi'', Hi I ci.v, r - I with :
inaii.' of hurl M'i:'. ! rniiiir pi-1ur- of
tae uit '!ei, ... rt"r -r. iir l- nut
tree iu..r. :!. Iin-.r l"ii.-. k r i f ul ten-
Onl'S I I''IT;, ::t.- f. t'i- :i:i' -t f-rn. I
that wstid-r oii ah i ,i.it curfa'X oi
tur'4-jie Ilie jt i- li"i':it h i i i-v " I
hav i l- -n ljje m .ia-. The r.l ir- frnit i
of tne-i!,mts are r. ! .f thin f.iiuuu .
injsai-. mi I one ! tr.em t :ii-1 " 14..''j1
working lav. i. -h . ir.'-t bu- i vain- of
r40.o. ntj.l th-y are hie,' te.vur-s 'l tins
liie-ri.ii t xhi'.it uf tr-r.t'ir t :.,. ig.agtotbe
ltut-.uii t!ir Hi" and win di xlnl it sjji h
bvel I th: "little fath-r" bin. !'. Tho
Vermillion wood in Mr.ii'!i t e" ; i ui -ts are
moo tit 1 is ii k rt f tln-r ami liar 1 r and
pinker itia'K'1..ny w . !. In a ms ag.iiu-t
one wall f tn.s pavilion is bun;; just in long
I renittliH, e-iigtliri of tbo t.iriK i an 1 most
Korg'oii.-. nro-- i l u that ar
woven iioffhi'ro !
else in tho world in ttnv ar in lius-ia, nnl
wliii'li ur" ko ex 's'lnigiy v.nli.i'il' that only
th Linpr s cm war th:i:. l'lic ure Ufl
for court tr ims, for religi
us v Kt Xenix mi l
Koiin tinc h lor !raperi'-.
I hey ur- stiiT
inougli to stand nloiie, a:i 1 :.r- v.ov. :ittc
same o!i U 'III side. tim pit i-vi ui-dat
jM an m.h ! ltiov.u'r l tin si I r 'id"
iii-s in ino i:i'i mat tii-y iir trie rn-on ;
lot'i s d.-e. and tha: -ry wid tu avy gold j
an 1 silver tnr-n t arc used.
All over the V'air one may s"e vis -s. furtil- '
ture. jewelry, in la's:, nn.-l.s mi n
marke i soio, rouietiinin .n- p..-e win t.vc 1
a ibirj'ti 'ardN on It, showing t' il It l to
rcin luced that many times. ft.e pit-her
an lt'i pot nn i cup mil Kii-'-r 'oll--tin '
urw revelling In this t'ptor"iiiiiv to t uv !
aion cxhil'it llttlo e.ho o!att.ro u 'n.
covered with gol'l balf-rr.o .us : pUtee pi. MM
10 imilnie euriiixjur 1 jiirjl-r j-s, inrul r
blues and r.sbt ; In f'l -t, uearry ail the t,t.
tcry le-oration imitit" th" lesiL of hot
suii eiiil.rol't rit an 1 !'- lost.
The silversniith ib a giv-.,t urt. in i.utla,
an 1 here an r-.c-t of the mj gorgj i u-v-r
and eimrnel wor. !;- lit ly the iu
Bians revive-1 tl,.i alruos; ji art o'
Ing 00 silver. m In great is tae ssill rvuire-l
that ttiu niii-st urteflia-f sp-jju
an I the sin.p'-t n. to n on t 1j- V.
Toe pr - Is t t'h tt-w ?iuu4Jt urtt-te
with the re-tui.-e-l d:ga and 1 isu i vur vv-r
it. to ttiat it will ruu or.iy lu IL-Iiitwr grjves
uad ly th'; et'-hers iuite, thn uite
eaaiool. If aiy ruu oter tailg, a at
were, of th prut-sra, lb pUrst U spviiwl bc
yoo'l un.
la tkunae ease fre'sf'.ited w.t'.i coll tA 1 ksi
vv were tiny IMmos ot UU.iou value, oae a
gold eauiwlMl earl r , tu nuvimi put oa
o tnnsparoirst aa to show tbs the gold be.
tow. ws vaiud at t I'M. A banutlful rota
. ".-wftisii rat, at oi )nA-. t-oja I all av44
wttb gold. It baa a ball cover of a4e, very
thin, with a gold miter for a handle. A ,
of Mlt cetler were of thin lapta laeull, mala
chlte, rhodonite, a lovely pink, veined Ilk
agate with blank mote, and also one of por
phyry. Theee were rut Into thin ihelle, and
had tan d lea o! twleted gold net on the dg
with emerald. Tho It la that luxury retro
nprefne In the land of tha Csar. A little
hallow pin tray of jade baa handle f solid
gold, and la worth 300.
Among the ehureh deeoratlon I virgin
nd child finely painted and Ml III I gold
frame tha virgin I completely robed In
pearl. Tbl amall ornament la worth sev
eral thousand dollar, and It duplicate is
owned by Mr. Totter r aimer.
It I aald the Russian fur exhibit la inaured
for 1,000.000. It Include the rarest fur
known, and among the wonderful fur robe,
the attendant display with pride a cloak
lining of silver fox that la marked 16000.
Only one other like It has been mule, and
thai Wit for the Empress. Tha fur rug are
trimmed with border of elder duck brcaeta,
and, In fact, some are made of tbe duck
breasts entirely. There are several such In
the Expneltlnn ; a particularly One one In th
Norway flatting exhibit ha had a great hole
worn In It by the curioua hand ot visitor,
who persist In touching It.
The peaeant take tbe scrap of fur of all
oris and color, and mako of It a ruiiou
entry quilt" sleigh rote. Theao are ex
tremely odd, very- valuable and rather pretty.
In the fur section I also a collect ion of chair
made of horn end seat of skins. Theee
ugly thing are greatly prized In llusaia, and
are to bo found In aimoet every home.
In the dark corner of this section are ar
rang household good, utensil and a set
of dolls In all the National costume. A
little room la finished up with rugs, divan
and low (aides of Kuselan lacquer, of which
we had so much at our owu World' Fair.
Moving about among these thing were tho
! blek-:ic4irded, white-faced native Coesacks,
some wearing their long, lull-klrted coal
and around their walm narrow chain of
enameled gold.
In the bronr.es, that M flneet In the world,
except the Japanese, the sculptor ranking
always among the great artists, are the same
design of gaunt, twaten, starving horses, of
big bear, of peeeeni at their domeetlo avo
catlouN, that are familiar wherever Kussian
bromse are. On of the best piece repre
ruit a wttan Kot,f to market in a cart,
carrying gen'. The hordes are crossing a
marsh, anil here and there are still pools of
shining and muddy water. It I ail of bronee
and I particularly effective. These broncm
tell the peasant life of Kussia. Here is
water man driving an ox cart and carrying
water In the skin of n blt ox that retains It
original shape. Here are women nt work In
the field, but always tbero will bo a hulf
starved dumb beaet, the lash In use, poverty
everywhere.
To the lovers of Tolstoi the thing P.uasslan
of chajMt value l a hag" dome-deeornted
carve.1 oak bookcase, holding topic of bis
works, and decorated with pslnte I panels il
lustrating the grand old crunk at work at hi
desk lu his garden, with chtldrrnnnd among
ft , fltv fs
i,n. It cnr..,l ;otli f Ti.':
- HCIIlX'l, M'lLIilNO.
hi wvisauts. These are paint! by a womnn
of note, and the carving was the work of a
great nrtlKt. The liookcit.! it tj 1hIoD,' to
Totol when th" Fuir Is ovr.
Wehtl looked nt the Sa'iio.ins, had en
vied the unknown own-rsof the enamel and
hllver. had pried a g'ld punch bowl, and
loiiud It was to te had fr tWH), nad just as
we wn.' Nitning out wo w -ro drawn into the
dainty Clr'.mlan nut wcki 1 p.tvdlon con
twining the exlutilt of the Imperial htato
l'.tper M inutwtury. This exhlhit was mado
at the riut of tii. i r. r. It shows all tho
various materials ti" I In p:iiermaking, such
at heiri, rimle, celi-j ow, flax ami cotton
tit re. Here nr iws of driiwiiigs by Iluls-ns,
cviri pnoiograpn ani copies in copper
.in 1 irm ebtroty of bust, helmets ani
shleMs U'loligllig to the (ioverninent. It is
a lar.:e und curious exposition of the art of
priiitln, an 1 the wor vill give one a Itttbi
o!ij't b'H-in in all th'. j h is-s of pHpcncuk
aud d:oratia.
the KiT-ues i:iu:t'(.
"The liitchen g ir len" upt urt In oa cor-n'i-ot
th Chil lr -n't Itinliling Is a plii"
wImt- Tony little girls put ou wnite pinaion!
an I play at lion 'ieepiug everv day t as
inaiiy people at mu IooV; in. (July Ideas
..r.n in nut u..r l.'u I.ox t I'.le unv th
tt-i.ter of the r.x:i:. an I liltle bd. complete
m ;,ll . 1-t.nls. ar i pu. upon tii-ni. At tho
oii-n.-il the little giri l--iv..-th -,r chair, and go
tt,r mh tli rlornnn.-e o.' bedtnaktu..-. twj
t'alss.i. They mm and punih tho mut-
tr-ssee. Tney r.; rM I tn sheets with tho
hex t'u right w.iy. I Ic y put on the blank
cts nu 1 th spre,.. Ttiiy tu"k in'' the
covers so that the I, m-s ate straight mi l not
a wnufcle mu lie seen. Tt. u lh-y put on the
pillow-slips and rr mg the shaint. tint ot
contusion the" little riii;i Is civ-ate a llthat
is restlul to loo, upon, sir s-ping nnl s 'rnb
t'inc and evn iv. is Hug ot iloll 'loth s in
i..ii-.II nl 41 l..ll.,u.- T .. ..lol.lr..r. I lot 1, la
great tun. mi l lei lo th v. sitort who go to
W them. Vet It IS elucrttlllllll ill II llrec.
tion a g j 1 ! il u glc -te I th-s t latter days.
l'onn stairt in the I'nil ir-n's Hnldhig Is
a irviiiiiatiu'i!
More little .-ins iro n Turner
1-1 cell, s ,ng Indian -iu'.. i,ut t:o lii'i.!-
I ts-lls, elun') e,!.-t an I Vault bors. s. When
. tli-r! iu t u loin viMtors in tho n'Tn of
c;,j,-e devoted tj the k'rie.l aril rollego of
exhi'.it In I.iix rai Arts l; nMing vou wll
fin 1 i;l stan ling . tlp-to stn-tcluii';
tn-ir u-a in I w rrv,rig oa an jtiier with
their eliow in I he e.Trts tij si the ilallv
p.-r or um -et at twe ( hildren U jil lln r. If
it t'je i,f ,jf ta, F .lr that lrit.
THI. IT4I1 OILLH.
In t!n rt Hill ol tn Wo nin' Hii iD '
Usui;" a eolles-tiou of piiotographs of remark
It is
j nol'-a niarvele, J at. Hut the Inter -tit tie)
pli'togrsph ex -ite Is U'llhiiig to the rush to
' tbe rest iivr M jrmoa girls 111 anothor
j prt of the time buibting. L t ih.to tbe os
1 torihtbrneat of vj.w people wao thought they
j sji-ri well informal. Iuv Icwu maklngailk for
! truny y-r. Aol Worn on girls have eotnc
to tbe World's r'ir to snow how It la done.
I Oue of them fests anjioerry ktrrt to bun
j drl of wrn ou a large lr iv. Another
r-ei uf0 spool trie silk fron t(, cocoon .
I I wo thers iujiiil- a banl bxi n. an I vis
itor sw the silk woven while they wait.
i las Cub slU kxks aeii. Th U it w.ll woar
Is bjwn tjf tua exhliilt ol shaw male by
Mormou women twenty years ago. 'J tie first
oil dn prvdui In L'iaIi and worn by tbe
faviii wife o.' J.riliiii Youuif, more than
thirty years ago, is shown. I'nolo look
ou at lh silk (uakiuir au 1 several tine at
tae M'jfu'jo girl before they pass ou.
Ta Algeria vliU aal theater' are in
I Us haAla of tha HberifT. The srlxur u
lead in a suit by lbs ". posltlou to eolissst
IM, asid to 1 1 wfti a i-.lczuiuto If out
UV CsUts'aVM.
LATE TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS
BOTH FBOM HOHI AHt ABBOAD.
What I Oolng On the World Over.
Important Event Briefly Cbronlolad.
resttal. f.ehsr a4 laastrtat,
The t'nited State Olaii Company' fe
lory at Toledo, 0., hat that down.
Four tinndred chslr-pmhtr at th
World' fair bare it ruck for an tacrat In
wge.
The striking miner at Bedford, Mo.,hv
given up the fi ht after having lost torn
1 10.000 besides tblr employment. Ksniu
labor agitators were responsible.
A circular notice was recairsd by every
ofBcer and employe of Ihe Carngai Steel
Company, Limited, at I'lttsbarg, Ta., et
orpting those working undsr wage scale,
thtt the following reduction In salaries ha
been ordered to go Into effect September 1,
Exceeding IM0 per month, 30 percent; tlOJ
nd let than VX) per month, 23 per cent.;
1300 end less than 1100 per month. SCI per
ceut; 170 and less than f 200 per month, 13
percent; lea than fK per month, 10 per
cent.; This notice, which was signed by
II. C. Frlck, chairman, by order ol the
board of managers, goe on to state that
thi action ha been deferred long as poa
ibis in tli bop that some Improvemrnt
In the exiitlng trade depression might oc
cur, "but as the sitnstion I daily becoming
worse, this reduction 1 found absolutely
necessary." The effect of thi order I
very wide reaching, making a it does re
daction in all aalarles from that of the
chairman himself down to the watchman
nd other low salaried men who are paid a
stated turn per month.
James M. Hill. Treiident of Ihe Great
Northern ltailway, said in an Interview t
New York, that th reduction in lrie
nd nages announced on the railroad went
into rfftct on tbe Mb Inst. They ar not
tbe result, he said, of the present financial
ant buslneM trouble, but bad been arrang
ed long ago according to a long contemp'at
ed plan. The reductions would average
bout f 17.1.1)00 a month In the summer, and
from fdO.'KM to $70,000 a month in winUr.
making a total luting of about ll.VJ.OXI a
yrar.
Tne miners' strike In the Southeastern
Kansas district lias been declared elf. The
men accepted a proposition by which it is
agreed that tbe new schedule of waxes shall
naclly equal the old. This ,. repetition
wat made to the striker at ,lb outset but
was declined.
The Iluckbaiition Hirer Lumber Com
pany, on the West Virginia and I'ittsburg
railroad, have cut wage 13 per cent Other
operator along tlit road are expected to
take similar action.
Vet Superior, Wi., treet car employe
wouldn't accept a 3D per cent cut and the
line ar tied up. y
At Philadelphia nanrly 300 men employed
In i him hilr Kni, Ik l4attrs ( 1 wVltnAi
f tret
Matchwood, a little town of inhabi
tunts on the Uuluth, 8jutb Shore A Atlun
tic railway, twenty five miles south of
Ontonugoti. Mich., was almost entirely
wiped out by tire. The people saved little,
being compiled to fly for their live.
Thu Costs worth era in elevator in HufTslo,
N. Y., capacity 1.L1J 1.000 bushels, was le
stroyel by lite at loss of 7'J,00J. Two
firemen were Injured.
t hnlcra Advlres
Nrw Yokk The health of the pascnf;ers
detained in quarantine continues to be
good. There are no new case.
HoMr Ten freth eacs of cholera and
six d ut lis were reported In Naples. In
Sulmona. province of Aqniln, there, were
two deaths from cholera, but no new cmct.
i-'everal ca'os of cholera developed in Co n
pobasto, a smull city 53 utile from Na
ples. Yin: Seven fresh ruses of cholera and
11 deaths were r )orted toiisy in Natlworna.
a town of (i, '"Xl iuhabitunt in Austrian
ial rirt
Sr. I'STKiisiifBci Official returns indicate
a further increute of clioltra. The epidemic
is especially severe in Moscow, where 100
new cases and '.'7 deaths from the disease
were reported from August 8 to August li
S'lnanrlal sad Cammerclal.
The Ila kbone of the currency famine In
Kaitern cities nps?art to be almost broken.
The First National bank, of ICico. Col.,
which suspended payment in June, on
Thursday reopened it door for business.
The First National Hank, of I)ubu(ue,Ia.,
bus kutended.
At Leudville, t'ol.,'the American National
Kunk, which closed July 1, oeued it door
for buiincus.
Wasblnstoa Kewa.
The Comruiioner of 1'ennions has de
cided tn secede to the request of newspaper
Correspondent to pubiii-h in the daily
bulletin the postotlice addrest 1 ot those to
whom pension certificates are Issued. Sec
retary Hoke Smith has umkr consideration
the advisability of the publication of the
name of applicant for pensions.
ItUasierst Arrldeata a ad laialllles
The boiler of the Wellington roller mills
t Islington, Mo., exploded, instantly kill
ing Engineer Klchard Johnson, aged S3
year, and a boy namod Frank Albin.
The Weather.
A great drouth I prevailing in New Jer
sey, New York and Long Island.
BEYOND OPH DOHDER9.
Queen Victoria I enjoying th best of
' oealth. the took a short cruise on the
I royal yacht Tuesday.
I French and Italian workmen fought In
' Algues-Morte. department of Card, France.
1 The fight began in the street at noon
nd ws tarried on intermittently for
nearly two hours. Tan men were killed
ind 28 wounded severely,
I Quarantine Against Florid Bslteej.
At Montgomery, Ala, Governor Jon
jrdered tbe board of beeitu to raise the
(uarantln gaint Florida, all danger being
UTI1 KIWI WAIF A,
riKAKctAt, stro com xr IVI At.
The Teople's Nslfonal Hank, of Wlnstor,
N. C, capital 1100,0 O, ha ttirpended.
Lertar. L., w nrptled bv Ihe sus
pension of all the bsnks In tbe city. They
were Ibe First National and Lemar Na
tional, with a capital of HOO.000 cli, nd
nd the Iemar State and German Havings
l!ank. Notice were po-ted 011 th door
that the suspensions are due to Inability to
realise on asset, but that all depositor will
be paid.
The First National Bank of Anthony,
Kan., which suspended payment In July
was permitted to reopen It door to busi
ness. The Waxahachle National bank of Waia
hacltlc, Tex., which uapended pyment
August 11, u permitted to resume busi
ness. 1
I'rrato. C01.. Pank Fxsmlner J. Pom
Brown lias given prrmidnn to tbe Central
National Ilni.k, which suspended July 13,
tn resume business. The American and
Western national banks, which suspended
tli sam day, have received permission
from Comptroller Krkel to resume snd are
rapidly complying with the conditions re
quired. rAflTAI. AXD I.ASOR.
The strike) of the coat miners in Foutliern
Kansas Is over, the men agreeing to tccept
50 cents a ton for mine run snd 9 cents
premium when there 1 more than 30 r
rent lump in the ton. The men have re
turned work.
Th I'ituburg and Lake Angeline mine,
near Ishpeming, Mich .will work two-third
time only, but will endeavor to retain all of
the IKM employed.
The rolling mills of the Hprlngfield, III.
Iron Company, which have been idle several
week on account of the depression of the
iron trade have returned work.
1 'resident Thomas, of tbe Nashville, ( hat-
tanooga ami Ht. Ixiuis Ilailroad, nnouiicel
that the first of September tbe road would
be forced to make a cut in wsget to the ex
tent of 10 per rent on all teceiving less tli nil
1-k.KJ per mouth and 3) per cent for tbicc
receiving over that amount.
The secretary of lrondale rolling mil!
signed the scale of the Amalgamated Asso
ciation and 10) men resumed work. The
American struwboard works, with l'J3 men
nd the American tile works, with 23 men.
have resumed.
The Keystone Watch Cnie Manufacturing
Company of I'hiladeiphia lias shut down
until September 1, throwing 1,730 tni loye
out of work.
tltSASTRRS, AlVllir.KT AND rATAl.tTIM.
A freight locomotive on the Knltlmore
nd Ohio Southwestern Ilailroad exploded
while drawing a train near llockabil, O ,
Fngineer liasim, Fireman Koberta and
Brakeman (juinn were instantly killed.
A TBAIN FAI LS THROUQII
A Bridge, Kllli"af Seven Person. The
Engiuoer . Too Late to Save
J , Them,
Anaociden -ur"vif',,, t'lf County Mnt
treetle t..at , Va.. oil Thury.-
ciy n,o......h, of tnicu two passenger
coaches and a sleeper were predpitBted 00
feet into the creek below, killing seven per
outright and wounding a number of others.
The killed are: II. Morhis, conductor,
Portsmouth, V.: W. K. Ki.i.isom. Alton, Va.,
J. G. Davis, a farmer of liaskerville, Va ;
W. H. Ki.am, Piirbam. N. C.: J.mk rt.
Jxitvr. a railroad eondiictor from the West,
who was a paeengPr.; Thomas .i;k, colored,
Winston. N. C- Fkanv'I Jinkins, colored,
fraleni. N. C. '
Tne wounded are: Mrs. Harvcv (!ercli,
of Sulem, N. C . J U Sier. Itichinoiid. V :
J. It. Townei, colored un 1 l'uvis Frank
man. The little 13 year old daughter of Mrs.
(iersch, not le'a uing the dauber through
which she 1m l passed, said to tue ren tiers:
"Ihin't mind me: I am not hurt, but please
take mamma out."
The engineer. Fey ton Tnnstnn, felt the
tre-tiegive under the engine and otiened
the throttle to run ipiichiy. Only the rrv
giueaiidone car got across, th other
breukiug through.
MANY PLANT'S HEbUMINO.
Iron and Bteel Mills in Varioua Beotion
btart Up, and Ilundrsds are No
Longer Idle.
At l'hllalelphia the Heading ro'ling mill
company hat gone on double turn, giving
emploinerit to over 5'M hamlt, Knougli
orders are ou hatidi to e?p il going lu
week.
The Itea-emer teel work of I'u -'blo, Col.,
which cloeddowll three weeks ago, reuun
e! operulions and U men went to work
s'aiii,
The wire trill of the Carnegie com
pnnyatlleaverF.il!, I'a.. went 011 double
turn for the first time in threo year. 'Ihe
nail mill of tbe samo company resumed
(iterations alter a sbutdov.ii of several
week. The Thompson Kti 11 coal works,
tilusted 1111 the Itenver Yiillcy. which have
bet 11 closed for six nceks. tins resumed.
Ibre liutidrnl men ore employed there.
The New net le tin.) wire null works and
steel mill will resume in 11 few days. In till
iron woi k nnd giu.-s factories extentive
iniiroementt arc being maile, thuusimds
of iloilurs tieing thus exieulet.
At the Shnroii 1 1'a.iirou works the fires
were slarled Wednesday iiioriiing and 'ii
puddling lurnaccs and the bar and llMnch
mills put in operation. F.vrrv departinent
is eicted to be running lull lu a few
wieks.
Congressman Chlpman Dead.
Hon. J. logan Chipman, the Uemocrntir
congressman from the F'irst Michigan dis
trict died at Detroit.
He was born In Detroit June 3, 1S30, and
made Ins borne here all his life, lie was
educated in public ichoola and at Ihe Uni
versity of Michigan. In HID he wa engaged
in the Lake Htinor region as an explorer
for the Montreal Mining Company: in 1H3I
wa admitted to th bar and in that year
aided In the payment of the Chippewa of
l4tke Superior, and participated in making
the treaty of Kei roil with I lie Ottawaa ami
Chippewas of Michigan. He a a assistant
clerk of the state house of representative
of Mlcigan iu 1H33 ami in 1MJ be was elected
citv attorney, and hel l thnt position till
111; In INj.1 lie was elected to the Michigan
legislature and In I yMi ran for congress on
the Democratic ticket, but was defeated; in
In.'Ube was elected Judge of tbe superior
court of Detroit, and re elected at the end
of six year. He wa elected Hi to fiftieth,
fifty tint and (illy second congresses as a
Democrat an t bad been re-e.ected to the
present cougre
Two Killed by a Nebraska Tornado,
John Turobuir bou south of Pawn
Pity, Neb., tru destroyed by tornado.
The hired girl and baby wer k!Ud. Fly
Inch of rlo fell and many bridges bar
been awept wy and other diug
dune. , . '
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS
rvrisTit pt.
PrttATx Four notable bill were Intro
dnced in the Senate to dv. a follow: Mr.
Hill, Ietnocrt. of New York, offered very
brief bill repealing (be federal election law,
th repeal, however, not to affect any pro
reed in g or prceecnticn now pending un
der said act. Mr. It ntler. Democrat, of
South Carolina, Introduced a bill rerxaling
the State bank tax. Mr. Peffer. 1'ortitistof
KansR. Introduced a bill providing for the
further lue of I itoo.oon.oou of fist money,
exchangeable for Government rotidaat par.
Mr. thaniller, Kepiihliran. of New Hamp
shire, reintioditred hi hill of Inst Congress,
esUblishlng ndlitlonal regulations concern
ing Immigration to th United States. After
routine buaines the Senate adjourned for
the lav.
Hot-st After the transaction of minor
business the Hons today resumed debate
on tbe silver question, which continued un
til djonrnmtut.
KKIHTIt PAT.
Fr.HATr. In the Senate a joint resolution
wa Introduced extending lor six month
the bonded period for whhky In
government warehouse. Th debete on
tbe diver problem occuplrd the remainder
of the session.
Hot sic In the House the notable sliver
debate cctitinued until the hour of adjourn
ment. KIMTH PAY.
Pvwatk. 'n th aenste a petition wa pre
sented bv Senator Vtsirhee from Cat
county, Ind.. against "the manifold Iniqui
ties of the present ctvll service lw." Ihe
senator heartily endorsed tbe sentiment of
the petition. Mr. Manderson ( Kepubiiran),
of Nebraska, Introduced two billa directing
the purchase of silver bullion ami th issu
ance of treasury notes therefor and for tbe
sppoiutment of a mint commission. Sena
tor vluav agreed to directing un examina
tion at once on the alaltby building, wbitb
wns declared unsafe.
Hot sE I he silver debate was resumed
the speakers genera Iv addressing empty
seats. No action was had up to time of ad
journment. T!TII tuv.
SssjATr Contrary to general expectation
neither the bill tn allow national bank to
Issue note to the par value of their bonds
deposited to secure circulation, nor an v oth
er tiiiHiic al menaure. came tip In the Senate
lodnv. The only new tirotHieitinii in that
I dinctioii wo an amendment o fir red by Mr.
tiorman. leniocrat. ot Maryland, to tne
bank circutution bill, prohibiting national
banks withdrawing circul tion without a
previous bo daya' notice to tbe Comptroller
of the Currancy. and without the approval
of the Secretary of the Treasury, and limit
ing the aggregate amount of such Withdraw
al to t3,iio.iJ within any calendar month.
Senator McMillan, uf Michigan, introduced
in the scniite today a bill to provide for a
more extended use of gold by the people of
the United Slates. It amends Ibe statutes
by reducing from IJU to f 3 the minimum
issue of gold certificates for gold and bullion
deposits. A message woa received from the
house announcing the death of Mr. Chip
man, representative from Michigan. A a
mark ol respect to the memory of tbe de
ceased tbe senate adjourned.
Hoi sk. Tlie session of tbe house to day
was an inteto-fuc one. Mo repren:altvo
was more personally hied and politically
reapectcl tliuii Judge Chlpman, of Michigan,
ami when the news of his decease wa
known interest In th silver question wa
in a measure submersed iu sorrow for Ins
taking off. and the house then adjourned a
a tribute of respect to hi memory.
KI.KVKKTH DAT.
SrXATK The silver debate w continued
nd without any definite action being taken
the Senate adjourned until Monday.
The liaiiaiice committee reported to the
senate to day the measure agreed upon,
which ia framed on tbe Hill bill and which
sri jt.K tin purcnaaitib law .hut
pledges the Government to the policy hu.i
principles of bi-metaliisni. At thesainetime
the minority ot the committee presented a
minority report recommending a substitute
bill, providing for absolute free coinage of
sdver at a ratio of 14) to 1. The full text of
the mnjoritv bill, omitting the enacting
Clause, is as IoIIoai:
Tliut so much of the act approved July
II, 1H. entitled 'An act directing the pur
chase of silver bullion and issue of treasury
notes thereon, and foro lier purposes,' at
directs the secretary ofth treasury lu pur
chase from time to time silver bullion to
the aggregate iiiuount of 4..MJO.00O ounces or
so much thereof as 11 ay be oflered in each
month ut the m-rket price thereof, not
exceeding (1 tor 371.33 grains of pure silver
nd to issue in payment for such tnatury
Holes of the United btuter, be und the mine
is hereby n pealed
"And it it hereby declared to be the
policy of the United States to continue tbe
use ot both gold 111 d silver us standard
money and to coin both gold ami gilv-r into
money in equal intrinsic and exchangeable
value. Such equity to he secured througn
international agreement or by such safe
guards of legislation as will insure the
mniiitenanie of the parity in vulue of the
coins of the two metals and the equal pow
er of every dollar at all tunes in the markets
ami in tbe payment of debts. And it is
hereby further declared thnt thecllorts of
the gove'iiment should be steadily directed
to the establishment of such a safe system
of bi-inetitlisui as will inutiituin at nil time
the equal poiver of every dollar coined or
issued by the United Suites in the market
and in tiie piyineiit nt'i'ebls "
The minority siibat'tiile fixes the number
of grains of silver in United Slates coins at
4is.t grains of pur lilver r dollar and
projiortionutely for minor silver coins. The
bill and nubititute were ordered printrd ami
placed on the calendar, and Mr. Voorhecs
gave notice he would cull them up next
Tuettlav.
Hotsr Tbe debute on the silver question
conunucn ui uotn tne morning unit evening
sessions and without action thu hoube ad
journed. TWKI.rTII PAY.
Senate Not in session.
HofsK The debate 111 the home on the
silver question whs not very spirited. Mr.
McCresry (Hem. Kv .) udvocatrd the repeal
of tho Sherman law In a long speech. Mr.
Catching (Dum. Miss.. ) then spoke lor un
conditional repeal of the silver purchasing
cluuae. Mr. Livingston (Dem. ui.,l spoke
for bi-metallism and said that the pussag
of the Wilson bill would commit the coun
try to a single gold natulan). Mr. ilk-hards
of Ohio spoke for repeal. In the evening
Mr. Curtis (Hep. Kan.,) favored the Wilson
bill in a guarded manner. He wa in favor
of (ilver coinage at a Jo to 1 ratio, and of a
commission being eatublisbed with power
to change ibe ratio when necessary. Messrs.
I'.roderich (Hep. Kan..) and Clark (Dem,
Mo.,) ajioke for bi-metullism. Tb House
lieu adjourned.
Tbe National Bank Statement.
The abstract ol the report iinuje to the
comptroller of the currency. Washington,
showing the condition of natioiiui bunks Jin
the United States July 1, last, hat been
made public, A comparison with the state
ment of May 4, lust shows a I'ecrtev-e in
individual depmltivof l'J.i.ms).O0 1; in lomii
nd diacounta of 1137,0 JO, OJ); iu tp-cia of
ll.UKO.rxiO and in undivided profit of
I13,0IX)10(X).
Weaioer Urop Bulletin.
In Pennsylvania Drouth ritinues un
broken and ha aeriously shortened all
early planted crops; corn and )otatue In
soma sections ruined; 1st planting may lm
,rov If rain com.
in West Virgluia Drouth severe on corn,
growth of tobacco checked.
In Ohio Corn tod tobacco suffering and
injured by drouth; threshing progretsiug;
Wheat good jMi; 0U fall.
PEMNSTLVAWIA rut
The (ibaervanc at cnic ig 1 to b, ( I
earn. One. IPattlaon 1...... 4
U,
rroolamatlon.
Governor Tattirou Issued a
Hon notifying the people of th fit4,
T 1. .. .. E.nlamlil 7. will k i.t.
mui-i J .-si---- 1
vanta u iy a iu i-onnn sn tip,.
and Inviting th cit ten of I'cnniy J
ana me rrpreseiuaiives m an nrr
partlclpat.ng In. tht exposition, tl
official of all Ihe municipalities ,N
political sub division of the slate, to
making this occasion worthy of t'
monwealtb in whose honor It has t.
vised.
He recommend and requests tl( .
of Feniiaylvania to vtit lb world s f.
that lime, and 10 n'temhle at tht J
I . 1 . -1. .il.ll K v 1
sy m Hum eiitir foiiiuiim 10 I'sructPatt
coinmeinorstive exercises, lu
dally invite the ieoi e of ot.fJ
fomierly citizen of Fennsvlvati.l
kindred with onr eoi lein blod..Tn,.
or interest, to join with the residei'u,
commonwesltli In this celebration
Invokes for It the Interest and bean,
operation of all whjo bonoraml rejaic,
prnaisrrity of l'tnnylvania. 'Hi t. .,
refer to the magiiit.c.'iicc of the i(.
sil'ts:
The different ate of the fedrl -J
represented 111 a national sssoclan-,
each through It own roinnn.i01
f.iillrs ..ttlcnp li,v, ntiltl lH ,
rivalry tod apliy h best 'iults ,,f 1
material wealth, their mechanical p. J
tneir natural resources aiii ineir n.
cvstion. j nr grtai eommonaeslth n(
sy'.vnnia.sei oml to none in all eiem,..
ma e andghty state i represented ;,
inagntticeiit celebration of our c--diacovery
and its history by a tt
linpoR.ng exhibition of Ha mines 1
mills, its trnsortation ami tiinc
interests, the product of Ita fields it,
lis oil well, ami it workshops, bv tb
iwnrk of art sans nnd th cretiiii.t,,,.
splemlid showing of It advsnce.i
al Institutions and rs humane chan',
combining to elevate our cilizeusbip ,
ennoble our statehood.
"I'eninylviinia has contributed t..
ttiousanc's 10 tbe citirensbip of othir
ml the arms and daughters of he
scattered tbrongbout ihe realm nf t
west and northwest feel a llllnl and si
Interest in all thut makes for her
The board of world's lair manar n.
sylvanla bare plnted Thursday .
ber 7. as 'Trnnavlvania day'' 1:
executive comitisioner for this tw
wealth bus received the pledge aivl .
assurance of tbe world' fair author .
represent at ivea that they will co-cte
make the exercisea and celebration u,
luiioslng and tgnlicant."
THE LABOR WORLD.
Lokdon has a workmen' exhlUti".
PatLADKi.rHiA 1 to have a lnt'or !
Bairiaa CoLlMBiA canneries etr.,
Beee.
Rtdxcv, Australia, ho hor.bt 0!
ployyd.
I? ia estimated that them ar. ,71
tt present out ot employment la M
land.
Pskmsylvaxia Iron millers! hiv las J
their unTiuten1iits to employ m
American hereafter.
Tne International Socialist font.-
Zurich, Switzerland, voted in favor il l
lulling an eight-hour working day.
Patxo!. N. J.. hiw 12.000 uni:
Thens ro over IS, 000 idle men in H
N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio, report! l".i
implojen.
Chikxse biundrin are snld not tMd
tn London, as there I a prcjmll'iw
,hn r ceuiii a spnriroet il it, jft
ud the mangle.
THB mportntlop. ot colore 1 m?
part . too country to take th" r .
ttrlker ha aroused considcr.tMo A
among uuion men.
I fifty-seven trade of New Y-.
86,177 are out of work. Thi rcpr-:
a portion of thu city unemployed. :
sand continue to nrrive therj lr:
West In oarh of job.
Coknidxraiilr progress i belnj m
New South Wnlci In orgnninin j lax:
monts on publlij hinds. Tho nnxnin:'
availably U not huftb'ient for the tiui
person making upplicatiou.
Tn Fr itiklln Hug.ir Itn:ln-ry, Is
dclphlb, intcnl8 putting up a n-at lis
pltal for the use of nuy of their l"):
employes who may bo taken sick il
have a visitation of cholera.
AcroRiuxn to eMlmnte made Vt
leader there are 150,000 idlo wo.-'iiJ.'
Chicago, and yet every day tnei s
re added to by ineu coming in !i
panioatricken region of the Vt.
Stat Factorv I.xshcctor Cotxr
New York, ho refused to grant tli- H
of the brick manufacturer along V-
son Hiver nsklntr to allow hoys nuk
teen year ol ago to work In nu l &
yardj).
Tu Labor party of lilrmltiu'tnx
Inn 1, tluniaud the erection of ii w'l
the city, free or cheap hatha, n mewic
for aolettea and night meeting oi
to allow the attendance of w-'r:n
They pronosn thnt the. dwollliii'i tin.
tor ft or ei.i'i pr woeic
ATLANTIC CITY II HE.
75.000 Damages Done.
Hotel.
Psuio
Fire'nt Atlantic City, X. J.. le:n
City hull. Grand opera-linuso ntil a f
of tbe train sliedj of the reuusylran
road The loss Ises imsteJ at uhniitt
with not over t0)) Insiir ino. T'i
of a man known as "Jimmy, the --''
aupposed to he in the operu hniM)
The fire is stippoed to have been nf
diary origin. The guest nt Scbu' il!
Kuthnle hotels werd arous.' l wln'
tire broke out, ami many of liietii
pauic airicken. Some rushed bull'
into the streets, while others hastily
ed their trunks, valises an I otm-r pr
1 ortuns'clv there wa 110 loss of Ii'
the hotel guests
BANKS KEIBUMINO.
One In Kama and Another In i!
blart Again.
Tb Armounlal bank tit Arni'c
Kmai City, which tuspeixled 01.
ago resumed business. Thcr suiaf
scramble to deposit.
Tbe First National bank of Fert
Kan., which auspendod on July
resumed business.
Cl&O.OOO FIHE IN ILLINOIS
Boveo y Building in Benton Bu:
Only 'J,300 Insurance.
Th most disastrous fir ihul evrr
Itetitou, 111., occurred Saturday. ?,,
business building were burned, rr
In a loss of ll.'jO.OOX The total lnu"
only i3J0. One fourth of tb r
iquure it swept clean.
Baa Ball Boord.
The following table show the it"J
the different base ball clubs up todtu
w. l. ret. w. i-
Hoston.. 08 2U
I'itUburg. MJ 88
s Uvsl'nd. 64 6
Vblladel'a M 40
New York 40 45
Brooklyn. 40 40
.701
Clndn'U.. s
Haltimore 0 N
,eoH
.Ml
St. Louis.. 43 N
.fiiM f:btro... 41
mi tuii.s'ii. m a
.4b!wah'n... '
e;'r:-Mff'