New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
MASTER scHEUTzEs DEPARTURE.

w n Schcutzp master United States Navy,
left this Guy the steamship Odtr Tor SOltDauRI
Join I.ietonant HARDER a London. and 90 with HIM
ON his search for Lieutenant Chpp and his crew.
About dozen reporters stood on the SnoT-cGyeied
decks of the Oder yesterday, and awaited the ar
rival Of the Arctic bound lieutenant. There were
the sound Of escaping scan, the talking at pa'sen-
GERS and all the noises incident the departure of
"A large steamship. In the smoking cabin a young
man who looked as If he might he a naval officer
stood ilattening his nose against the window.
Are you Mr. Scheutze! asked every reporter az
lie entered the cabin. NO, am not, but / am a
friend Of his waiting for hun, was the reply.
Finally large man envclOped IN a shaggy top-cOat
came over the side INTO the cabin, II VAS Master
ScheutZc. in speaking of hls trip TO TRIBUNE re-
porter he said " shall land ar Southampton and
proceed to London without delay, There ! shall
join Lieutenant Harber AID WIZ be under ms
Have You seen the interview with Mr. Harder
in tins mornings TRIBUNE r "
Yes aud the cDur," there laid down Is the one
we shall IN all probability follow. II "" con ger to
the mouth OF the Lena BY May ]. we VIII have q
good long season. for that climate, t. W0rh m mo
average temperature OF tidL I'lil"c !" or5 = l
above zero, and we can 90 great "rll
OF work. The only fear l. That me
intensely cold weather will set III before we can get
back 10 YakUtsk. Bat that Is secondary c0usdrIa-
tiou The first Is to use the summer season 70 the
best advantage in the search for Lieutenant ChlpD
and the crew OF the boat of which lie was III COM
10 Won think that the RODGERS viii get Ear
enough h the westward he coming summer ioryoh
10 communicate with hcr
YES { hone that such will hc the case. by the
aid of the small steamers from laku SIX. which wan
reach Us az the mouth 81 the Lena about the mldue
of Nav We can pTosecut" The search long Way 10
the eastward. and have strong hopes OF hhdlh9
Lieutenant Chip and his crew either on the coast
or the adjacent IsandS." .,
When did YOU receive your 0rdeIST
- received my Orders Oh lnIrsddy morning ana
,nad. nj possible effort to get here before me Ger
manic sailed this morning ! shall GET Ia LONDON
very soon after, Lieutenant HARDER. however ana
nv failure to reach the Gcunanlc TINS morning VIII
cause very little delay. | arrived quarter oil al,
hoIr after she sailed. From London We 20 10y ran
IA Dover thence 10y steamer 20 CALAIS, the ce 10y
rail 10 II Petersburg At the latter place We report
our arrival. aHd 20 by rail u MINI NoNSol"d' lH!S
is the end of railroads and, having procured SUIT
ab r outht which will probably take one day. we
win 90 by sedge to lrkutsk. Here We VIII receive
the latest information. and be guided, oil cOhr'y;
largely bi il; but the probabilities are ha We saii
90 hv sedge 10 lrkut,k aud thence 10 the moulH Vi
fine Lena the best way can" ,
Herr. The signal for sailing was gwen ana tne r.
porter LETT the ship. Master Scheutze was a's'm-
panied TO the ship ny Lieutenant Coles ana 10 near
Admiral Cooper One trunk and travelling OIg
contained All the baggage with when thc H"tI
set out on his journey 10 the mouth OI the Lena" ~
is "A large man, IN a smOOth-ShaYeh race h,'',
looks to he about thrty-hye, though ne - vi
twcuty-right His general appearance IS that VI "
man with a sound mind in a sound body.