Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

ould not obtain from Emin whether he would return or not He was sentimen- al, had no authority and while to his face is officers kissed his hand. called Jim father and king, yet behind lis back they said he was good for nothing put to catch bugs and beetles. I sent him ! melting letter to find out for certainty what he would do, stay or go, but before my letter reached him the rebels heard of my approach, and, begging his pardon, set him at liberty and asked him to introduce them to me, saying they were penitent. gave them thirty days to prepare for departure in, and Emin at the | end of the time was induced to beg more, and gave him fourteen days longer; finally seventy-three days elapsed. | Several of the guns were stolen and I l found out plot to overpower us was in | progress mustered the whole company, told them what I knew, and bade them l get ready immediately.
 On May 8th we resumed march, bound fo1 the shore, 1,500s men in all. Emin | finally yielded to return. To my surprise found in sight mountains of prodigious size, 18, 900 feet and over, called by the natives tThe Mountains of the Cloud King" really tho renowned Mountains of the Moon" Besides discovering these again, I found the source of the White Nile was Lake Albert Nyanza, and this had feeder, Lake Albert Edward Nyanza. Four days from the coast was greeted by two American newspaper correspondents, who brought clothing and little choice wine, which was duly appreciated. In all we marched 6,O32 miles. The night of our ar lect banquet, and Emin Pasha during the progress of the banquet managed in some way to fall off of the balcony to the ground, sustaining severe injuries Dur ing the period of conyalesence neither the British consul nor I could get com communication with him. He com- plained bitterly that the German. officials meddled with his papers. He did not as he had before expected, return to Cairo, and on a. mere pretense resigned from the Egyptian service and immediately entered that of Germany and is now some where near Lake Victoria Nyanza. He had intended to go to Cairo and visit the Khedive, then to Naples and write book, then to England to see the Emin Pasha re- lief committee and to educate his daugh-
 ter. No grievance or dispute came up be-
 tween us after leaving Lake Albert, but
 his fall seemed to have some peculiar in-
 f1uence over him. Let me say in conc1u-
 sion that he cannot be closely described
 till his earthly career is accomplished. MIR. STANLEY INTERVIEWED
 By a Member of One of His Former Expeditions-His Humanity as Seen in Contrast With Reports to the Contrary-Mr. Stanley Expects His Vindication Will be Most Thorough. President Dwight was introduced to MT. Stanley a few minutes before the lecture. He was escorted into the green room by Manager G.. B. Bunnell, where he was found in earnest conversation with MT. Morton of Bunnell's Grand opera house. l"Mr. Morton was a member of the English expedition in November, 1872, for the res | cue of the two missionaries Ramseyen and Bonisset, who were prisoners of King Coffee Calcu1li of the Ashantees: Stanley
 accompanied this expedition, going up with them from the Gold coast to Coo. massie, where was the kings palace, which l they destroyed by mine.
 l MT. Morton had with him last night a December 4, 1886, containing an account
 of a visit made by him the night before to
 MT. Stanley-the night of the latter's first
 lecture in New Haven. This copy MT.
 Morton has kept with him for the past foul years, and last evening he showed the ac- count to MT. Stanley. MT. Morton hao l again @ very enjoyable conversation witt
 the lecturer and was most warmly vel
 comed. Regarding the chat MT. Morton l says: Our conversation was devoted te
 relating incidents of moment connected
 with that memorable expedition, whicl
 were of mutual interest. One incident
 was about their first appearance at Insarfu
 on the west coast of Africa, where the,
 were attacked by the Ashantee king. Her,
 MT. Morton saw Stanley tenderly assistin. @ wounded soldier to the field hospital
 Some two hours later MT. Morton wa
 himself attacked by an Ashantee ant wounded in the right arm, by stab an'
 cut, scars of which he carries to this day
 The day was exceedingly hot and iron
 loss of blood MT. Morton became faint
 came to him and gave him drink o
 water from his calabash, at
 time when drinkable water wa
 more precious than it's weigh
 in gold. Many of the streams had beel
 poisoned by the natives. MT. Stanley il
 this act alone showed great sacrifice at
 time when every man was for himself, an'
 these acts Mir. Morton speaks of as charac teristic of the humanity and noble spiri
 of tho great explorer. Deeds such as thes
 were eminently characteristic of the man MT. Morton told MT. Stanley that had known in time he certainly would hay volunteered for his last expedition, an begged him if he ever started again on an other not to forget calling upon him as volunteer. Mir. Stanley's reply was tha tried men were worth the having.
 In reference to the recent charges C Captain Bartellot, brother of the late Ma jor Bartellot, and other insinuations il tended to smirch the glory and fame of thi : brave and intrepid explorer, whose renow has spread from one end the world to the other, an whose name will ever live in history, Nil } Stanley is thoroughly convinced that a will turn out we'll, and that these aspel sions upon his character will fall harm lessly.
 Dillon and OsBricn.
 Dillon and O'Brien lecture in Bridepor November 17. upon English methods government as appear to Ireland.
 For Grace Hospital.
 v V II -l