The evening world., 1889-11-22

EMF fhbuA.
The British Consul at Zanzibar telegraphs to
tbe Foreign Office as follows: STANLEY arrived
uMpwapwa OH the fifty-fifth day after his de-
partnre from the Victoria Nynnza and the 1 ssth
day after leaving the Albert NyanZa.
In addition to the names already tee
Rrapbed, Stanley has with him Hoffman,,
Emin's daughter. and Fathers Grault and
Schinzc. of tie Algerian mission.
STANLEY left Mpwapwa on tho 18th. travel
ne towards the coast by way Of Kemba and
Mwemi. Stanley made an unexpected discovery
81 real value in finding al extension of the Vic
toria Nyanza towards the southwest. The ut
most southerly reach of tho extension is south
latitude . degrees AZ minutes. This brings the
Victoria NyanZa within los miles OF Lake Tan
Ranyika. The area Of the extension is 20. 900
square miles"
According to further advices received by the
Foreign Office Stanley has with him $50 per-
SOM, of whom 300 arc Emin'S followers. There
are also sixty children in the party. Stanley
lost only eighteen men during the march from
the Victoria Nyanza. lie had four days fight
ing near UsukamA. The expedition is expected
to arrive at Bagamoyo in q fortnight.
BY q Geographic error which changed the
cipher word "anGekommen" into ''umge-
kommen," news was received here yesterday
that Emin Paslia was dead. The mistake, how
ever. was detected on the moment and promptly
corrected.
HARD FraHTISa ON THE WAY.
ZANZIBAR, Nov. 2l.-AIr. Stanley, in n letter
to the British Consul at Zanzibar. gives. III adj
dition to the news already cab!ed, the follow
ing story. He says: Every previous expedition
has aeen the tightening Of it's labors upon near.
irg the Fea. But the long string of hammock
bearers with us now tells o different tale. Till we
can place the poor things in our company on
Il
us. The worst OF IL is that we have not the
privilege OF showing you at Zanzibar the full
extent OF our labors. After carrying some Of
them a thousand miles and fighting to the
hight and left OF the sick, driving the Warasura
from their prey over range after range of noun
tainF. with every energy on full strain, they
slip through our hands and die in their nam
mocks. One lady, Eeventy-tive years old,
mother Of Vakiel, died in this manner.
In North Usukuma, south of the Victoria
Nyanza, we had as stirring q time for four days
az anywhere on our route. There was continuous
lighting during the greater part Of the daylight
hours. The foolish natives took an unRccountable
prejudice against Emin's people. They insisted
that they were cannlbals and had come for no
good purpose. Talking was useless. hs any at
tempt to disprove their impression only
drove them iuto u white-hot rage. and in their
mad hate, %finging themselves on us. they suf-
fered severely.
u am advised that the Semba and Mwcne route
Is the best for securing an abundance of food,
and therefore l propose to adopt it. Bnt as re-
CARDS danger from attacks by the natives. one
road seems to be a. bad ~ another"
Regarding the Victoria NyAnza, Stanley says
Ills l,s0o square miles larger than reported by
Spoke. whose statement regarding the size Of
the lake was supposed to be an exaggeration.
Tho ITriii alan ,yh;oh gnaGa M Hohklx aLafoha1
turns out to be o very respectable lake, with
populated iglanda-