The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10

the barons, was unceremoniously opened
at the station house in the presence of the
victim, and though no bombs or other
destructive material were found the
Frenchman was subjected to all kinds
Of indignities by irresponsible detectives
To protest would, of course, be useless,
for the prince is absolute master over his
territory. and the bank has 1t in its power
to exclude from the table any stranger
the authorities deem Objectionable
In the Kaleidoscope tumble of repre-
sentatives Of all nations at present IN
Monaco are a good many Americans
and Englishmen who have never been
known to wear any but a silk hat Re-
Gently these pretty gentlemen have evinc-
ed a passion for derbies and straw hats.
What ails your a World correspondent
asked a New Yorker noted at home for
his faultless dress who was walking
about in a long frock goat, patent leath-
ers and alpine
My dear madam" was the answer
Il would rather get myself up like a
Kalamazoo lawyer in this town, where no.
body knows me, than be a dandy and
groWled away from he tables"
He explained that the inoffensive stove
pipe hat, in the eyes of anarchst-hunt-
ing officials, has suddenly developed mis-
chievous tendencies, inasmuch as it can
be used as a receptacle for bombs or q
~
dividual shows himself on the road to the
Casino. he is at once surrounded by po-
licemen. who watch his every movement
If he venture near the princely palace the
guard is called out and the nayvies are
alarmed. On his arrival at the Casino one
of the gorgeous porters steps forward
and asks him politely but firmly to re-
move his hat. If it prove empty, well and
good, the bank will take chances and ad-
nit him, but If there is as much as a silk
handkerchief or a letter contained in
the cylindric form out goes the man.
even If he has $4,000 to lose.
Count Andrassy. a young Hungarian.
succeeded in frightening the bank off,
Gals nearly into fits. He is well known
at the Casino and allowed to pass at
will. When he arrived, with an overcoat
hanging on his arm, the porter made a
motion to arrest his progress, accord
ing to the new rule but thought better
of it and allowed his lordship to enter
the wardrobe. Imagine the consterna-
ton of the numerous guards and hunkies
lounging about when Andrassy, throwing
his coat to a servant, disclosed a DOW
der horn, which he carried in his hand
Visions of the dlsmantled Very restau-
rant in Paris and of the destruction
worked in the palace of the American
legation in Rome rose before all eyes
The majority ran off instantly; the rest
ton, the barracks and the fire depart
ment. Pretty soon twenty or twenty
five laddies were at hand, Of which num-
Der the two most courageous took the
powder horn and deposited it out of dan
ger in the fountain.
Andrassy meanwhile acted as if the
whole matter did not concern him in the
least Not until he had lost and won a
thousand francs was he informed that
the powder horn, according to inyestiga-
ton, proved empty. "Of course, it was
empty" he said. Il bought it on the way
to the Casino for my little nephew You
do not suppose that I let him experiment
with explosives"
The latest sensation was even more
ridiculous. A Frenchman, after losing a
few thousand francs at roulette, drew a
shiny revolver from his pocket. The in
spectors and croupiers surrounded him
What was this terrible man about to do?
Spoil the carpets and furniture by his
own blood or 20 cunning for bank off,
Gals? They tried to take the revolver
from him, and In the struggle it broke,
allowing half pint Of cognac to escape.