The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24

q The c COM
ws e when he
ire hs' he ss0 cabin
outside Z q about to % Sss be b% eli tn
have suffered. and I myself have suffered very mae
N 5
1 s.. b; va. ~1 al he have ..a ss{
make a AZ Gomez se9 I'D the COOK wss
si s,:s sssh ss
ss s ao X $sss Sss Ss%s .ssn
wards s e had ssfs s Sss
P Il s:.sn SSrS
Is sss az s e
NJ e .s Ms s a ss e. Il d.a Sss
nSas BE for 1 not oad SCI HIM % but
;hho.ty y was In the mO.nng little before
HIS Suspicious OF FOUL PLAY.
s5sSs Ell I'd AXE
a,s ~
than natural No sir and have other idea
was there any quarrelling between him and any
% s @
ysi'SPE Fl III q ss e
said he had had his from
g he sss
there p e nos Ting
@ee m an b Sev %as the
man he expected when he left the United states and hs
reason can see Tor IL
Winter quarters until the next Sumner we drifted up
broke OUT that was the only LEAK she had never knew
y,
az sa S me ing
Kept up their observations h and day each
+ ~ sPSiaS ;Ssy Tsni zpsSsSa nSssS
see What shs
VI s hs
we IN Would
60 right through our clothes; there were plenty q
N ssvs r. g Gss
T. they down ana
SNIP: Ssd made
Records PUT ASHORE. {
ers put ashore GSs AK IN
VII , sasy
ms %oa
ssss
ana o
TIED several times tried gs INTO q
power could have done 50; screw the steamer
''A'' ''' IT THE NIGHT e OF D1sAsTsR
ns o asss " s
met Il wind
did not have time ths did the ics press
for his me- va naa ysps %s. in rss
ness aSe the thing we dd place and
M sS SH to- s
minutes when they sang out Lower the boats' the ice
W. SEPARATED IN THE DARK.
the we se I,
sa next I thought b BY We boat
saw the ship to the norSward Of Us; We thonsh
aa coming aGs blanket as ousS
hSk MSu eu hardly help eng ae we
am inGy aSs for
think it called and then we lost sight Of hers we saw
as G?es ss at as %s
sst ss o
the ship was originally anchored IN trying Sc: ashore
'-' y CONDITION ON Of THE, THE PoISRIs
@ What do you think Of the condition of the ship, A.
ss:sSS a. S 0 sSs
.n she knees was WERE su Sound aa
s suaa e s easily sne Dc
BUDDINGTON's BESOTTEDNEss
s wi sS
me- he did both before and aiter Captan Halls death;
s.s a,
na he BE-
na S1 ns didn't 81 Il he took and didn't
Did yoa eyer soc any 2, the ether ossrs except
drink but newer saw them drunk caDsan Budding.
ssy
@ me .S S ss sT snaw he aS %
drink Tthcusht he have been al the alcohol
In the ice in 80 deg II min, ! think he was drunk
got beset he was not drunk when we parted from the
Ship am pretty Of that; do not know Of dis
pute aboard the ship at any time. After Captain Hall
died Captain Buddington took command, and his com
mand submitted to by everybody on board; kepta
record the ice after left the ship every day from
the time parted from the ship till we were picked
that will tell the story better than tell 1t now
HOPE FOR THE MISSING SHIP
O. Do think the Polaris will out all right A.
Yes SIR she Is in very good Winter quarters. by next
month they will be making water; they have plenty
aho ard. fhav nav AN
fourteen board we have sixteen; they have
rice plenty of -four enough to have fresh bread every
day. they have about twenty-five tons OF coal on board;
would not have enough to steam e Disco; could
their favor; Captain Tyson had command on
the ice but he nsysT seemed on to take much OF
tain Tyson stopped with Joe and Hannah and him
very seldom; Hans and his family had hut built
for themselves there was not great deal OF command
ing on the ice IL was not wanted; when we didn't do
lint hn cd furu M Loxh uura