Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29

including committee of the Geographical
 society, did not run alongside until after the
 Celtic left quarantine and was on her way to
 the dock in this city. When she ran along
 side Lieutenant Danenhower, who had recog-
 nized his parents as soon as the vessels were
 near enough to distinguish faces or forms, | waited for no gang plank, but
 nimbly swung himself to the bridge
 of the tug where he was met by his brother in, law. After embracing and kissing him his first question was, ''Where is Rae ?" meaning
 his sister, Schenck's wife, but without wait.
 ing for reply he bounded towards his moth
 CT, whose arms remained outstretched all the
 while to embrace him, and after two years of weary waiting and watching mother and son were united in tears of joy. They remained in this touching position for several minutes without exchanging word, when the manly fellow embraced his father and brother, who were also weeping Returning to his mother he said, "Mother, let us go into the cabin have so much to say to you" Danenhower and his mother and party returned to the Celtic, the members of the press leaving.
 Lieutenant Danenhower raised the eyeglass which covered his left eye and parted the lids. The orb looked very dim, in fact had the appearance of having lost it's sight for ever As to his health he says he feels very we'll and he will be all right in week or two. Speaking of Melville Danenhower said he did not think the delay of Melville in pushing for ward to ascertain the whereabouts of De Long and party lessened his probable success. Mel vile is a noble fellow. The statements that have reference to him are false, and I think it simply cruel to circulate them when he is so far distant and cannot contradict them. Danenhower thinks there is not the slightest hope of finding the missing boat or occupants dead or alive. They may possibly pick up an oar or plank of some kind, but as for ever rescuing the noble men in the missing boat it is hoping against hope. Speaking of Jack Cole, Danenhower said he was getting along we'll indesd and hoped in week or 80 he will be comparatively well again. We have to keep his arms tied, for once and awhile he becomes little boisterous. look upon myself as his custodian and look after the vel fare of the brave man until he is properly located. He may be sent to the naval hospi- tai. MT. Raymond Newcomb, the naturalist of the party, said he had fair passage. He had had all he wanted of the polar regions. All the fascination had vanished, but he would go again if business called him and would start in the morning if he thought there was ray of hope that anyone of the missing men could be found. He spoke very highly of Melville. Jack Cole was found in the boatswain's cabin with his arms just above the elbows tied securely to his body. His brother, Thomas Cole, had called to see him and 1t was glad surprise to hear Jack call out in lusty, ringing tones the moment he saw his brother, ''Reilo, Tom, old boy; why God bless me, how are you ?' He embraced Tom and wept like child. After they had chatted for while Jack inquired for the home folks The fact of the death of his wife nearly year ago not told to him lest 1t would so effect him to destroy all hopes of reco vering h1s reason.
 The saddest scene was when his son, seven tesn years old, was confronted with him. You know this young man, don't you, Jack?" Then for the first time there ap- peared blank in his memory and for few seconds he failed to recognize his son. He looked at him from head to foot, bounded towards him and cried EMy boy, my boy, my Mamie's boy!' and broke down complete ly. The shock over he became calm and talked nationally for awhile and laughed heartily with the party.