New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
THE DrscovERER OF LIVINGSTONE.

TIE DISCOvERER OF LIVINGSTONE.
| HIS APPEARANCE IN PARIs-CHARAcrER OF HIS
RECEPTION IN ENGLAND-s0ME PERSONAL
CHARACTERISTICS.
fFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THB TRiBUNEi
LONDON, Aug. ga knock at my hotel door
in Paris and in walk three brilliant American Journal
lists, followed by whomi BY stranger, and In mo-
ment am shaking hands with Stanley, tho African
Lion who does not lash his mane who " roars you
gently as any sucking-dOve," who Is quiet and unob
tisive though he had discovered Lvinstones all his
life, and thought Of twentyhree fevers yoai
relieved by daily dessert Of quinne and pccac than
ordinary mortals think OF equal number Of
tons mtgated by champagne and leo cream Is he
foreign borni No. he IL o Now WORKER. but New.
Yorker who has been reporting the worlds doinss in
the far West In many battles, In Spain, In Abys
snia until he lost the characteristic appearance
OF Gotham, and looks like Just what he u.s. tav
eer at the early age OF 90 Short but strongly built wtha
clean cut profile good fighting head blush gray eyes,
black hair which African levers have uDged with gray
1t was not the fault OF the American women in
Paris that the dinner to Stanley at Hotel Chat.
ham was not given by both sexes. va
heartily desired to honor what was honorable knowing
that Mr. Stanley preferred the whole OF creation TO the
half; but the gallant Committee while declaring thai
nothing would delight them moro than to have lsdio'
present studiously avoided asking them; consequently
the subsequent proceedings interested US Eo more
We quietly wait for the hour OF revenge In spite OF
this snub, there women ut Hotel Chatham 80 los
all of dignity as to stand about Ia passages
seeking whom they might deyour--not being able "a
dovour the dinnerand falling upon Kalulu, stanleys
one little negro boy, actually oyerpowered him Wild
kisses. This marvellous demonstration proves no"
natural Is the antipathy between the white and tina
black races and how utterly repugnant Is personal
contact Somebody whispers that there Is wilo
difference between an African fresh from his hatiVo
heath and an American ex-saye. There Is such differ
ence that prefer the latter.
you wish TO obtain an accurate idea Of the United
States, read Dke's Greater Britain" said Stanley 70
Livingstone, when asked by the latter, while sitting
their daily pecao, what was the best book On
America. oddly enough, the first Engishnan to enter
tain Stanley in London the anthor OF "Greater
Britain aud OF the peasantest O dinners whore
fair women-English, Russian and Observation-Disclosures.
and NJ Ps assembled 10 welcome the last arrival from
Taganyika, Stanley told his story IN manly way ~
to find himself engaged to lunch at the same house On
the following day. Then, at our request, no brought
Kaluu who, arrayed in civilized Trousers conducted
himself with sedato decorum. and managed his fork
with much skill than the and daughters OF
Vaterland with whom have been cOnsorting all Sum
mer. Kalulu is not beautiful, his and lips BEN?
on line; but he seems TO be an Obedient hltia
fellow and shows his by prefcrrng the Langhan
Hotel to the wilds OF Africa lie has no knowledge or
English but speaks soft tongue musical to the ear AMI
the good prefer European women TO those OF
his dusy Cline He even 80 far az to declare
that he liked being kissed by the ladies at the Chatham
Hotel when 1 put flower in his button-Aole. he re-
beed; but when 1 offered him sxpcnce. no took 1t.
Clever boy he is already civilized Kaluu dances AMI
sings and Stanley thinks that # he were very hungry 10
would not scrupe TO eat baby We did not test his APP
petite. having no babies the table that day; but too
boy refused wine and candy thereby showing tAit as
education Is still defective.
What most pleased in Stanley is his entire loyalty
to Mr.. Bennett. "GiVe you my photograph haYo
nOne nor shall have any TAKEN did not 70 10 Africa
to discover myself Photographers have applet % me,
but have told them that n any photograph ought 70 %
exhibited is that OF Mr. Bennett. He deserves al t1
credit Of the expedition" And the photograph -
ulent of The Herald proprietor. "Shll you return
Africa Mr. StanieyP shah go wherever Mr. Benar 6
DESIRES" replies the American who could have shal
yingsOnes glory in discovering the sources or the Nj
had not his fealty TO his neWspap been stronger tut1
any dream OF ambition. OF such is the kingdom Ok
journalists. Livingstone Livingstone" eXclams tio
English POcOcurante, II thought he dead II hs
isn't he ought 10 be- and stanley should be publcY
censred for having brought him u light IL there Is
hated in the it is Livingstone. He's been tao
death at least 100 men. for wheneYeC vessel IL
ordered to Africa, mail is to Livingstone. which
must be landed at the nearest point 10 bis supposed
camp. or course the wretched crews that put OH up
unknown rivers aud through unknown countries, ire
quenty to grief and one mans mail Is many men
grave He and the Nile are an uninltgated NUISANCE
so grow PocOcurante and the navy bat We who ara
neither the other glad Jnat the brave Oil
Englishman likely to attain the grand purpose OF Ina
ile aud rejoice that brave young American has beeu
the means OF tOrtifying him for victory. KF'