The New York herald., 1872-11-25
LIVINGSTONE FINDS STANLEY
Arrival in New York Of the Lost
Explorers Brother.
Interview Between John Liv-
ingstone and Stanley.
Stanley and Kalulu in Confab-The Gu.
riosity Hunters-Photographs.


Mr.. John Livingstone brother OF DR.. David Living.
sone arrived in this city at four O'Clock yesterday
afternoon by the New York Central Railroad, his
object being to ffnd Stanley, the man who had dis
covered his brother, the longlost African explorer.
Mr. Livingstone is, as many people are already
aware, resident OF Listowell, q town OF nearly
two thousand inhabitants. situated about ninety
miles north OF Hamilton in the New Dominion and
has. In fact earned by many years OF residence the
right to be called Canadian pioneer settler.
Upon alighting nom the train at the Grand Gen.
tral depot Mr.. Livingstone was met by some friends
and at once proceeded to the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
where Stanley is at present quartered. Having
registered his name in the hotel autograph album,
in a style of penmanship that bears very great re-
semblance to that of DR.. Livingstone, he sent his
card to Mr.. Stanley, and in few moments the
waiter returned with request that Mr. Living
stone and friends would step up to Mr.. Stanleys
paror In few moments Henry NJ. Stanley and
John Livingstone were
STANDING FACE TO FACE,
with a firm grasp OF hands and looking squarely
at each other, as mutual acquaintance said
pleasantly,
'Mr. Stanley, allow me to introduce Mr.. Living
stonen
TO those who were present in the room at tnA
time it sounded indeed strange to hear the names
uttered as a formal introduction, and it seemed
like an echo OF the episode at UjijI, when Stanley
said, "Dr. Livingstone, presume ~ and the gray
bearded dscoverer, newly discovered, replied,
'rhat Is my name, sr.n
Both men, upon the Introduction yesterday,
seemed quite impressed by the meeting, forgot the
little formalties OF 81 am very pleased to meet
you," and so forth, and for half minute nothing
was said each simply holding the others hand.
Stanley was the first TO break silence, ana said,
II see good deal O. the Livingstone characteristic
about your face, sir"
Mr.. Livingstone replied, eyes, believe there is
quite resemblance between the Doctor and my
self-at least there was when we were young'
Stanley then invited the party to be seated, ami
expressed his pleasure at meeting the brother of
the great traveller.
'And l." said Mr. Livingstone, 'am pleased to
meet you. AS could not see. my brother, deter
mined to come on to New York to see the man who
last saw him.
In few moments the party was comfortably
seated, and
THE CONVERSATION
very naturally turned at once to Dr.. Livingstone,
Stanley assuring Mr.. Livingstone of the complete
state OF health in which he had left the Doctor and
remarking that If there was any advantage in
physical condition between the brothers it was
largely on the side OF the solitary geographer.
'lIe is very spirited and hearty" continued Stanley
''and appears younger than you do, Mr.. Living
stone although his beard is quite gray.n
''The Doctor was always very hearty. and he is
Mr.. Livingstone.
~ was quite surprised to see with what buoy
tions, - resumed Stanley. "He would SIT there at
Ujiji and estimate the time to he occupied in the
work before him AS as though it were a matter OF a
days pleasure, like this, 1T Will take nine days
to the copper mines and fifteen days to Kam0lOndo,
and month to the head OF Lake Lincoln and SO
himself out a year OF t0ilsome travel before he
thought his labors would be completely
While the conversation was going on Kalulu,
sTANLEy's CAzEMBA NEGRO ROY,
listened with evident interest, though the sable
young Pagan understood not word OF what was
being said. In a few moments the conversation
had assumed sort OF private and personal charac-
ter, Mr: Livingstone putting questions concerning
his brother with considerable vivacity, and APP
pearing pleased at the nature OF the informatlor
given by Stanley IN reply In the course OF the dia-
that his sister, Agnes, had received letter from
the Doctor dated in July last and that he was then
Mr.. Livingstone displayed deep interest in
kaluln, especially when he learned that for some
Kalulu had been the Doctors favorite waiter. Tke
boy responded readily to questions put to him in
nns,a Kassawon py Sianiey anu ooted upon Mr. Lvc
his relationship to
THE WHITE MAN At UJIJI
Subsequently Kalulu initiated various actions or
the Doctor to show what he remembered OF him.
Mr.. Livingstone a little Interested in a
breechOading gun which stood by the mantel-
piece, and which he was informed the Doctor had
frequently shot hippOpotami and other animals with.
Mr. Livingstone wlll remain i'll the city until he
close OF the week.
Quite number OF visitors called upon Mr. Stanley
yesterday among them being members OF the
American Geographical Society and other scientific
gentlemen. There were lew callers, too who
called through mere curiosity, and some OF them
acknowledged frankly that they merely desired to
shake Stanley by the hand III is needless to say
they were grati6ed and at once took their re-
spective departures.
Stanley and Kauu have visited Gurney.s photo.
graphic gallery, and in day two some rare
SPECIMENS OF HELIOTYPIC ART
may be expected About twenty different pOsi.
tions were taken in African costume and in private,
cltZen dress, ana In some OF kalulu's portraits the
costume VIII be the least noticeable part OF the
picture by reason OF its comparative scarcity
Stanley's book descriptive OF his journeyings and
discovery OF Livingstone is to be issued rom the
press OF Scribner Go. to-day and will be finely
printed and flushed.
THE sAvANs' RECEPTION.
On Tuesday evening OF this week Mr.. Stanley will
be received by the American Geographical Society
In the great hall OF the Cooper Institute with such
distinction as bears with it the full Importance OF
the science and learning OF the United states. The
guests OF the occasion Will be the most hOnored
students of the time, whose erudition adds weight
heroic determination OF Mr.. Stanley. The exer-
cises are to be OF pleasant, intellectual order,
and Will, Doubtless pass of most happily. Formal
invitations have been already Issued by DR.. +. X.
Straznicky, OF the Astor Library, who is the Re-
COrding Secretary OF the society.
Early next week Stanley will begin his course Of
lectures at Steinway Hall.
THE ALABAMA TROUBLES.