, 1873-09-12
Important Facts ELECTED from a
Greenland Official.
His Story Regarding the Cause Of tho
Quarrel on Board the Ship.
DR.. Bisse1l Said to Have Treated Capt.
Hall with Contempt.
Tho Recovered Diarlcs...No Direct Ref
ercnco to Ha1ps Death.

NEW YonK, Sept. ia dispatch from On board tho
Arctic steamer JuniRta Bays: On arriving at upe.-
navk Commander Draino paid his respects TO Krsrup
L. Hmtth, 1nspector-noysl OF North Greenland, who
narrated with considerable nutcncss, tho details Of
tho quarrel board tho poasfs, aud attributed tho
unhappy dissonntons to DR.. D!sacll, tho scientific
uloer who spoke most contcmptuously Of Capt. Hail.
alleging That ho waa ignorant Of Arctic history and un-
ntted for tho work to bo accomplished, aud cnacas-
ored to prejudice tho craw Of tho ship against hin Ho
apparently walled t. ey9 the sfpoaitioa gs.%nn r9a I'm
spcctor frshor nsated that Capt: Ial evidently had
some Kind Of ,ntsgiving premonison Of death who
Ssuaba roeo1ds Of Of II ho franklin Bearch E1peon
which records wore handed 10 Commander Drono,
Tn M ps tsm T. r. Ssy 5 Tsa Ct gss IT, Secretary OF
near Upetnsyik. Lieut.. DoLong boarded her md tm-
hilting chart showing tho track Of tho lAunch and
recommended him 70 tako norshwosary coursc from
On the III q August tho rIgrosa psasod cepo Ae1
rock IN tho vicinity Of ospe Asa ~ was Essogntzcd BY
view Of tic party tho iceaoat The vessel hcso
stopped, when tho sound Of human voices was heard,
o'clock In tho oycnng, and amid tho greatest excite
1nent Commander dfoor exclaimed ~ 500 their
sns 1 snd syg LIZ
Teton 1alandn In hour aftoruard tho boat return
ID, but only brought tho intelligereo that
son,t1 a,is hs'' il tho middle Of Of Jul Jnno laat, in
two boats hoping to meet friendly whaling vessels to
carTy them to Newfoundland. Tho Tigress boat was
ngtin manned, accompanied this htnc by Commander
Grcer, sud EAQimaux Joe a. iuterpreor) Five men.
two women, and two ohtdren greeted then and they
found the house abandoned and presenting intotorly
. scene Of the widest confusion, Broken Instruments
book vsro scattered nhout. Tho Eaqulmau1 had como
from Ponds Bay, and had remained with Capt. Bud
dington al wIntor. Only half an hour was spent IN
searching for tho records by tie Commander and his
men, who picked up what ouriosltos they could and
returned to tho ship. Tho boat Wan manned third
time md this party picked UP somo torn diaftes all
references to the death Of Capt. Ha being DESTROYED
forth an ngreoment bctwcon Buddlngton and Chester
to continue the research for tho North Polct
Nothing Of importance was dlcovc1ed. The anttro
tmc OF tho Tigresa in tho ne]ghborhcod Of Itteton
Island was only i've hours. Tho EsQu1mau1, when
first from tho dook Of tho T3gress wcro In tho
uniforms Of eailors Of tho United States navy but
thy subsequently changed their clothes md roaonned
suspicious. Tho Esqumaux tad but few provIaions !;
natlor had they any boatg, ana they asked, through
Joe, to be aken board tho Tgress, but Commander
Greor declined.
WAsuMaToN, Sept. l1.-Tho roview Of tho Polaris
expedition by tho celebrated Dr. Peterrnan, Of Gothn,
under direction of tho Secretary OF the Navy. Tho
Doctor sss that NIL the circumstances considcrcd It
must bo conceded this s tho noat important e1pcdi
ton that wont to tho Arctic regions The EngllRh
talked loudly for nine yeAre, and criticised freely nn
othcr opinions mud onAonyors, they themselves doing
nothing all tho while. Tho high-toned acts Of tho
American Government will, he hopes, contribute to-
and induce them at mat to Ut hnd send out expe1l
t0n In 1874.