New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
AzuLu pRINCEss's EccENTRIclTIEs.

apSeri s shoes h he recent contest ROwell would
have been hard pressed il notbeaten -
49,
AZuLU PRINCESs'S ECCENTRICiFlEs.
SHE AND HER ROYAL ATTENDANTS ARRIVE "N inh
onEKcE-uvxLY SCENES AT BuSSEILs AC-
sEUM.
The Zn,us at Bunpell's Museum received several
additions to their number Yesterday me
Amazulu an alleged daughter OF hihg CS'om " ~
and half dozen royal aitenoNSS S,cusl line The
steamer reached the fiobOkeD pier early III thS uaa
and after an ample lnnch was disposed oil on noaru
the members of the Zulu party prepared 10 u%In
bark. They were assisted by Manager Starr, OF the
museum, VINO cUnverSes in Znln like native gnu
Manager Farini. of the Royal Aguarinm VIII na
brought the Africans from Europe Inc IIthc ond
has nassed her teens She il Of medium belght an9
of shapely form, and her gestures are S
yivaciOus. She gayly striped shaw. w" heI
was the principal article of her toilet. ArVu; H.
neck was twisted fur boa and q string Oh Diitn,t
hued beads Of curious shape; The aTrange'en noo
her hair would puzzle hairdresser; IL was I'D fs
ornamental designs werc complex and hlerogl yphic.
Tie Princess understood English sufficient 70 cay sy
something about the Mclean men around n iun
which she supplemented by all Grafton III her naS'to
tongue. She possesses silver assegai rnmolel 70
have been presented 10 her by English officers aIef
the a p%S,o Of the enemy Thc Princess ANA
zulu" is inscribed upon the blade, Her rald o u
honor Uramadloza, has willoWy, Weii,pro opms
toned figure and carries an infant I'D alin,99
that resembles ThOmpsOn,st pcKah'hhhy NY,
His forehead reaches nearly TO the PACK y;
of his head where heavy 'IS y ~ an eel to the
touch and he has weakness for CHEWING t 4n Ppnd
his mothcI's The other Zu,us are ssn oniof
gnyv attired and their names are Incomo' Tue VnSi
and husband of UnamadOza; MOala. the Witcn-
doctor y; and Usefla Estamala and MahZi' naio az
tendans. :., fo,Ior,od
by the warwhoops OF her attendants who were pro
vided with cabs Crossing the river 10 NeMl i In
the party was driven up BROADWAY mect ators
crowded the sidewalk in front of the museum Wueh
the party alghted. The three Zuus who nave Lnauo
life n burden to visitors BY their v0ca! eXulDItons
awaited anxiously the arrival of their
men. At last the carriages drove up auu tuo M
cess and her retinue received royal gfeeGing. Ino
air was filled with cries of welcome ana eXI
The ZuIus shook hands RAPIDLY slapped each othci
backs and danced up aud down WIFI dellgnt tno
Princess received q low Obeisance ana tne pi Ia
ninnyn crowed like a rooster. Inc party Cnen
made a tour of the museum, scanning narrowly the
curiOsities. The hairy Nihst was closely examihea
by the Princess. who pinched bis SKIN ana Mat
several hairs to test their genuineness The Nlnist
protested, but the Princess persisted HaTins 20
tanned small capillary collection she gave gruhI
seemed TO astnnish the Princess. She threw up her
arms in amaZement her eyes dliateu anu nei
generous-sLed mouth revealed It's lnmost recssses
20 me babOOp she exclaimed, Of winch treat
Heavens is SAID 10 be something OF an equlValeht
Car intombe," C that IS not girl she continues
declaring was E man. bC nus qTe their
dance and assumed melancholy AR. que eAplaileu
that she was disappointed because the museum was
not AZ large as the Royal Aquarium. ,,;u ora
TheZuus will be lodged in the building anu
Manager Farini will receive $3.50 week Ior tn !
appearance at the museum. Among other curloslIes
that will shortly be added to the collection are
living two-beaded child and an Austrian giant four
inches and half higher than Chang.
THE NOTE OF WARNING ON A SCREEN.
The absence of tho crowd which has attended the
trial of Whitaker until day before yesterday is o
vast relief TO those who compelled TO De present
w E. Hagan, the expert from Troy, whose testl-
nony a week ago Thursday was deferred until ne
conId examine the papers submitted TO HIM, was
again put upon The stand yesterday. In the lnter-
vahe had carefully examined the specimens OF no,
81. and now he thinks that the resemblance between
the handwriting of No. u and that IN the note OF
warning is very trtiug. MIR. Chamberlain went
over Mr.. SOuthworths first report IN detail ana DIT,
Hagan denied the points OF resemblance named IN
that report. The rest OF the session was consumed
in a critical inquiry concerning the various spScl-
mems OF saom h 70 M ,o az three of
the hundreds Of papers submitted TO him were III
disguised hand. Exhibit No. 8. OF the standards, ne
believed to be disguised, and to have been written
bv the author OF the note of warning In order to
make his conclusions clearer stereOptlcon ana o
screen had been prepared N room Sn Ifs bpds
having been drawn, Photographic representations
of various wrtngs were projected upon the screen,
magnifed 800 times. Among the most lnteiest.lnB
snecimens were the note Of warning the envelOpe
which contained it, and specimens OF MI SOuth-
wOrths No. 81. Mr. Hsgan pointed out the charac,,
taristics of WhlttaKeTs Writing WHICH hppodioV
through the disguise of the note, and gave severa.
reasons for his belief that erasures had been mace
upon the envelope, among them being several rant
lines visible to himself and also certain hnger-
marks visible TO the Court Also
Mr. Chamberlain submitted the witness 10 q sharp
cross-examinatOn, in the course OF which Dir. la
gan admitted that there was number OF resem-
bIances between No. 81 and the note Of warning.
hut persisted i'll his belief that they could not nave
hsen written by the same hand. The air in the
room being very oppressive, and the members OF the
Court being much fatgued, the conclusi0n OF the
cross-examInaton was postponed The Judge Ad,
yocate stated that more commodiOus quarters had
been provided for the cOurt-martlal in the United
States Building where it was accordingly resolved
| then adjourned.