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Henry Morton Stanley, Dorothy Stanley, The Autobiography of Sir Henry Morton Stanley 15 3 Browse Search
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Henry Morton Stanley, Dorothy Stanley, The Autobiography of Sir Henry Morton Stanley, part 2.13, chapter 2.21 (search)
l of the steamer Khedive. At dusk she dropped anchor nearly abreast of our camp, and in a few moments our whale-boat, steered by Jephson, brought Emin Pasha, Captain Casati, and several Egyptian officers ashore. As may be imagined, our people were almost beside themselves with delight, because the object of our strenuous quest wevel of the sea. The singular thing about these mountains is that so many white travellers--Sir Samuel and Lady Baker, Gessi Pasha, Mason Bey, Emin Pasha, and Captain Casati--should have been within observing distance and never had an opportunity to view them. There were also a thousand of our expedition who were for seventy-tw a large caravan sent by Sir William Mackinnon, freighted with provisions and clothes for our people. On the morning of the 4th December, 1889, Emin Pasha, Captain Casati, and myself were escorted by Major Wissmann to Bagamoyo, the port opposite Zanzibar; and, in the afternoon, the porters of the expedition filed in, to lay the
Henry Morton Stanley, Dorothy Stanley, The Autobiography of Sir Henry Morton Stanley, part 2.13, chapter 2.24 (search)
pent a night at Captain Camperio's delightful house, La Santa, near Monza. Stanley thus describes it:-- Camperio and Casati, the African travellers, were at the station to greet us. After twenty minutes drive from Monza we reached Camperio's plat, and has been in possession of the family two hundred years. Captain Camperio has been the devoted friend and patron of Casati for many years, and was the cause of his going to Africa. It appears that Casati, far from being a champion of Emin, is Casati, far from being a champion of Emin, is now resentful towards him, because Emin, as usual with him, has been neglectful of his friend's susceptibilities. Casati has done very well with his Book. Captain Camperio and his delightful family were soon fast friends with us. A few years lateCasati has done very well with his Book. Captain Camperio and his delightful family were soon fast friends with us. A few years later he died, and so La Santa became only a happy memory. We now turned homeward, going first to Geneva, then to Paris, and, finally, on the 3rd October, 1890, to Ostend, where we stayed at Hotel Fontaine, as guests of the King. We dined at the Chalet
Henry Morton Stanley, Dorothy Stanley, The Autobiography of Sir Henry Morton Stanley, part 2.13, Index (search)
he Baroness and Mr., 418. Burgevine, General, 166. Burton, Sir Richard F., 423, 424. Campbell-Bannerman, 504. Camperio, Captain, 424. Canterbury, 432, 433. Carnarvon, Stanley's reception at, 431. Carnival, the, at Odessa, 247. Casati, 424. Caucasus, Stanley in the, 245. Cave City, in camp at, 179-185. Chamberlain, the Rt. Hon. Joseph, on the slave-trade in Africa, 344 n.; as a debater, 479; on South Africa, 495; as a speaker, 503. Christopherson, Albert, 345. Civof the charge that he used slaves, 421, 422; In Darkest Africa published, 422; stirs up societies to see that Germany does not absorb too much of East Africa, 422; married, 423; meets Sir Richard F. Burton in the Engadine, 423; meets Camperio and Casati, 424; the guest of King Leopold at Ostend, 424; given degrees, 424, 425; visits America on a lecturing tour, 425; travels over the United States and Canada, 425-428; dines at the Press Club, New York, 426; newspaper comments on his personal appea