The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02

tissoe pIar Pane. in has ot.iraffue fal
H't.n rae tNccutiuE @ .c,lchrate1 solo
NnlPh has won him fame iu rpprt paEoia
ODD canton. Carl IS hands shook as De- r.,-
novel tnc papCr from The package and
WIN o nervous Jerk 0f his arm cast
punch OF carnations 40 Paug's fect
roy q moment the pseudo actress aid
NOT know }shat 90 make of 10. and avoided
louchlnE The flowers as though they were
oewiiched. Finally. however. he stopped.
raised the bouquet gingcrly and threw it
into the wings. The stage carpenters
earned II 10 the restaurant. where ID was
aiOut To become SOUP when In fell into
the hands of Mr. Rosencrautz. the man
ager of the Wah Nee Opera Company. As
Mi Rosencrantz lifted the flowers To his
nose he observed I'm their midst ff-ag-
ment OF paper somewhat the worse for
wear. This is what the paper contained
don no if YOU spek Iuglisch if You do met
me ton''e at s in Deutscher bier garten.
CARL MEINEN.
MADE UNOFFICIAL" PICTURES.
Frederick Villiers of London, a CORE
spondent of Black and White, was ar
rested on the Midway plaisance to-day
Tor carrying camera without a permit
from the person known as the ''official
photographer. The arrest was insti-
gated by private detective hired by the
photographer. Mr. Villiers was immedi-
ately released, as is everybody else ar
rested by the Columbian guard. but he
was highly indignant and said he did not
think it was the treatment due a CORE
spondent who was taking pictures solely
for publication
h: ID. Higinbotham, son of President
ii glnbOtham, is a partner wi h MIR.
Arnold in the official photographlng bust
ness Each of these persons receives a
salary of $1,000 for running the gallery,
besides 10 per cent Of the net receipts
A VILLAGE OF UGLINEss.
The place to find barbarism indebted
and coal black negroes wrapped in. little
else than thought is in the Dahomev vii
lage in the west end of the Midway plais-
ance. says the Inter Ocean
The bark fences kept the curious from
seeing what made the discordant noises
that came over the wall. Over the top
could be seen the red, white and blue of
France, for the concessionaires are
FrenChmen. Once inside the visitor had
a glimpse of the most barbaric sight to be
seen at the fair
In an open building was a collection of
the blacklist aud most savage-looking peo-
pie ever brought from Africa. Men
dressed in wrapper of cOlored cotton
cloth brandished rough weapons, and
women who could be told from the men
only by the way their clothes fitted them,
helped along
The crowd was divided into two parts.
One advanced gesticulating and yelling
at the other while the orchestra of tom
tom players and drum heaters pounded
their instruments frantically Then the
other side would repeat the advance, and
as the two came together the widest kind
of yelling, jumping, gesticulating, and
plrouettlng told what a good time these
savages seemed to be having
They kept it up all the afternoon. The
sun poured down and kept them in good
spirits. The Dahomey baby dressed in II
white cotton bag ran about and kept his
ugly mother chasing him. Once he found
a white baby in the crowd and expressed
great curiosity at the sight. He was going
to hug him, but the white mother thought
she had seen enough of DahOmey and left
hurriedly. Around in the huts other
savages sat and watched the dances.
One of them is a blacksmith, and his
primitive forge, with bellows made out of
goat skin, is a novelty.
A good sized crowd saw the Dahomey-
ans during the day, and most Of them lost
ali desire to emulate Henry NJ Stanley.
Each individual DahOmeyan is an ugly
looking customer, and unless their looks
libel them they would rather murder
their visitors than dance for them. Of
the two the women are more ferOcious-
looking than the men.