The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02

makes one Of thu great dimeulties in the proefes4
q CARAVAN. piece Of cloth which Y 81
good as Bank Of England note is here. Worn b
ankles and wrists Il nSs hsh current vsiue and
tae stock Of Il left with DR.. Livingstone by Mn
Stanley st WI be accepted as circulating mediuua
go. 49,, THE SECRET OF HIS SUCCESS ~
Al, Among the most delightful things In our little
lights up whenever he mentions Hvnestone. and
to remark the young Iournalst's delight in his CALI
what he has as q special correspondent unhsmp3
cred and unaided by government grants or t6a
ected by the recognized authorities and appointed
after interviews instructions ana much study Oh
such books Is "cne Art o. he had
perfect simplicity, III had not had my experN
ences IN Abyssinia during the war IN Persia q
guide me, should have failed, and this simply e62
cause should have numbered myself with tho
or have been otherwise impractical. But with Z
man like Bennett at my back, and neither routineS
%Sst but o nnd
We then talked upon the last time we had seem
contrast between her position = the peerlesl
Queen Of the Revels during the ceremonies which
SSs the S m
the audience at the Geographical meeting OF the
day before when Stanley was Is prominent =, me
When We came TO the DEVILS Dyke the view over y
I TIN w.ALD OF SUSSEX, 10y
vasG s
on map the scene was the finest Of its kind ever
s NJ a sseSS ans s
to the tfsveei who, II spite q the stories c1r5
sos s n1 y Hnsn e
which he mas never seen. lag y3ni5f
A
Let me contradict here the paragraph which q
saw quoted two days ago nom the Paris scr DA
sent Mr.. Stanley her portrait set In diamonds and
the remainder Of the pretended news % to any visit
rication. There was good deal more than came
to light at the meeting Of the Geographical section
the other Saa Mr.
experience and theory Is certain to break ouS
again. OF the boats have spoken Of one wsS
TWENTY-FIVE feet long, and never had to be put TO-
gether until Mr. Stanley met Livinystone; the othet
aS presented Sss the o!a traveller vain; mere
was petty e near , ., rvn,, ~. WA Mi
Stanley had sworn to himself on starting mat ne
would drink champagne with Livingstone, ana
@ the one Ss %ar Il WAS over
bottle that they told their storles and the old mar
learned the longed.for news from home; It nlis1
who valued him SO much as to make this gtganti0
erort his behalf and he spoke Of the 1000 mile5
to WAX. Il was some time later that Mr.. stanley
said that II he liked to write letter to Mr. Jameq
Gordon Bennett, and for publication, 1t would ~
'sA i1 WIG STONES LETTERS TO MR.. BENNETT.
ibid you write the letters and Livingstone sign sign
them ~ asked; 'fOr some people thought AT nrse
there were phrases In them which were not quite
like the Doctors ?" N
did not write one word In them; the originals are
In DR.. Llvingstone's handwriting, ana are In the
possession Of Mr. Bennett at TINS moment, Wa e
Doctor, -tl ea ~ lll 4as4l ~ - !
WE DoS'r WANT ONE OF YOUR GEOGRAPHICAL DIS.
we don't want anything that may interfere with oH
foresta the interest Of your diary or book when ~
really IKE would be gossipng letters upon many
Of the curious things you must have SEEM Livtngi
stone was naturally anxious to supply me with
what did want, In return for having come out td
him, rather than what did not want. He knew
for whom and to whom he was writing, and this 10
msy nave been. and which you now tell me Of for
the rst time between tween Lvnsssones style In ns
LIVINGSTONE As HE APPHARKD TO STANLEY.
Mr.. Stanley touched upon another and most deli.
cate e 20
Be that We think too little q such mans material
dear private friend. whose name would give did
not fear its being published might be qnwelcomed
70 20 SH s ss1 % ana
cans SonvictSn expressed as ne himself mise says
cunt cns word w rom Lvinssons that few tsns
would cheer the old man more than some practicat
expression Of sympathy and encouragement on the
Society, but Of the general body Of his countrymen
ana countrywomen. Nothing strikes Mr.. Stanley
as to Livingstone being tyrannical or peevish. His
unfaing sweetness OF temper and the meek kindn.
ness with which he shows his gratitude for the
can never ceases TO dwell and to illustrate with
thousand simple natural touches which IL would be-
TIE FORTUNE TELLER AND THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
The time passes very swiftly at the Devils Dyke
who asks to tell staney's fortune has ler way.
The old woman processes to be eighty years oldk
and wears the long red cloak o. ner tribe. some o
great wanderer. He has wandered across lang
and sea and il thinking OF crossing the water again.
be In the position he is In n0w.n The other re1
marks were less fortunate; and up to this time, So
been recognized. An outdoor photographer took his
portrait next at my urgent request ana not with.
out some fear on Mr.. staney.s part tnat he might
scopic Company to have his portrait taken BY them
only but no negative was taken, and the express
party drove up half an hour later and he was told
who his sitter had been was sight to see. But az
s Ssas"n s
we ordered our horses and came away. Plenty
more talk on Africa on our way home. abundant
recOgnitiOns as we ride into Brighton about half,
seven O'Clock again ior dinner.
=: rim xsar MEDICAL ssS's sisssris =.
At seven O'Clock, when rejoined Mr.. Stanley, We
proceeded by invitation to o banquet held In tho
large Chinese room OF the Pavilion Of an excep.
tOnally interesting character from the fact OF the
President Of the British Association this year being
q medical man. DR.. Carpenter, Sir william Thom-
son, DR.. Burden Sanderson, Dr. Ericsson, Protes,
President OF the College Of Surgeons and
many other distinguished scientific men werd
present as the guests OF the Sussex and KENT
Medical and Chirurgical Society, which had timed
It's annual dinner so as to In with the visit OF the
British Association. The Mayor Ii q CHEEKY chair.
man. and the speaking generally was good, save
that DR.. Carpenter, who commenced by saying that
he could not make an after-dinner speech, dem0ni
ters OF an hour. This did not prevent the meeting
being an extremely pleasant one, save Tor
nod A RATHER PAINFUL INCIDENT rs .-f 4
at its close. Mr.. Stanley called upon to return
thanks for the visitors; and was proceeding to do