davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
ALEX SULLIVAN INTERVIEWED.
A Reporter Closely Questions Him On
DIR. Gronin's Affairs

CulcAGo, ILL.,, May 2l.-Thc face OF
Alexander Sullivan, ox.prcsidont Of tho
Irish National League of America, was
that OF man horror-strickcn, as he sat
tonight in his parlor and was told by a
reporter Of the finding OF DIR. Cronin.
When asked what he had to say in regard
to the startling discovery, Mr.. Sullivan
replied:
Tam at a loss TO know what to say.
am Observation-Disclosures, for | have
believed all along that DIR. Cronin would
turn up all right"
Have you no theories TO advance as to
the probable cause OF the Doctors muir
der?"
"No; none whatever"
"Do you think that his promised expos.
urc OF alleged crookedness In Irish National
organizations had anything to do with his
murderY"
"Alost certainly do not"
THE Conklins, with whom he lived,
have said all along thati IL the doctors dead
body was found that they would accuse
you OF knowing moro about II than you
care to tell. DO you wish to make any
statement on the question:"
81 treated IL with utter contempt when
the statement was first made, and do the
same now. II is beneath my notice"
Then you absolutely know nothing
about DR.. Cronin's death, or the causes
that lead up TO IN"
81 certainly do not, and | don't think
any honest man imagincs such thing for
u moment
"WhO were the persons instrumental in
subjecling Dr. Cronin 10 the long exam n.
alton before the two Justices OF tho Pcaro
In Chicago at which his whole life, public
and private. was brought out?"
II don't wish 10 give their names further
than that ! am one OF them. | don't
think II would be proper for me 20 give
the names OF the other gentlemen inter
ested In the matter without ilrst consult
"Will you give your reasons for adopt
ing such q course TO get DR.. Cronin's
rec )rd2'
at grow out OF tho Palmer House com.
mittcc meeting at tho limo OF the meeting
OF the last convention Of the Irish National
League In Chicago. There was division,
such ~ there Is In all bodies OF mon. Dr.
Cronin was among those on one side and
] and Others were ON the other. We wurr
not thoroughly satisfied with the doctors
record, and We adopted that means Ia
get at the facts We particularly wanted
10 know when he came 10 this country
and when lac obtained his naturalization
papers, also his standing Ia the church.
"Did you obtain all the information you
wanted aud were his answers satisfactory
eve got everything We wanted Tho
doctors answers were perfectly sllisluc.
tory ia every way aud that was the end Of
IL. We were all satisfied and let the matter
drop then and there. We hrl no further
interest In him."
You and the doctor were members Of
the same societies, were you noti''
well, ! can't say that we were.
hardly know whether | am member OF
the National League ut present or not.
suppose however ! am. | know nothing
about any other societies or orders that
Dr. Cronin may have belonged TO" Mr..
Sullivan continued: "Asl have already
said, ! am Mortified 10 hear OF his murder
and will do anything andeycrything In my
power 10 help placo the guilty persons
where thoy belong"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
ornh, rntcr. Annlhcr nncr.

Special UHpairh iu ] To Appeal
NAruyiLLr, Tenn. May - Leading
Republicans oi this city today received
Geographic information from Washington
that Il. =. Montgomery had Withdrawn
from the contest Tor the internal revenue
c3llcclor.h,p Of ihe Middle District nnd
would use his influence In favor Of W. L.
Ownby, laio an asrunl ior the district
allomcyship. Mr. Monigo 1cry has been
regarded rs the strongest opponent OF the
Hon. David A. Num- Tor th. position. and
his Withdrawal aud tho entrance Of MG
OWnby upol the track is Gurmlspd ~ bo
dug 10 hint or in.imttoa from the Al.
miumimiiun II 10 known that a, one
time tlic PRECEDENT wa strongly disposed
10 MANS ST. OWn3y lDf District ATTORNEY,
aid Yielded nnlS 10 q strong pressure in
layO. OF Ne Elhm T. 10 believed that
TIC Pwa.dVni, Wilning " rgcJgu1i tho
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
TopEaiIo uni,cr.,Iy commencement.

spCcal Dispatch TO The Appeal
JACKSON. Miss, May 22.-The twentieth
anniversary exercises Of Tongalo Uniycr.
siiy took place today. This is one Of the
leading colorcd schools Of high grade in
the South under the auspices Of the Amer.
lean Missionary Association, aud aided
annually by the State. Il Is seven miles
north oil jackson. A large farm, elegant
buildings and shops and a full corps Of
white tuiom give instruction aud employ.
ment TO over 200 students annually. Tho
endowment Of the session Just closed was
$40, Of whom 80 were boardcn. The
exercises today included vocal and instru-
mental music. original essays aud ofalions
aud n splendid address 10y the Rev. DR..
llcnry A. Slinson, Of 81 L0uia, his subject
being "What IL Liic?'
short addresses were also inado by the
Hon. j. u. Preston, State Superintendent
OF Education; Col. J. L. Power q. II. Me-
Leod aud the Rev. J. l.. Harris, followed
by bountilul lunch la picnic style.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23

young Republican element in the South,
is disposed to give Mr.. ownby a place and
thinks the collectorship would suit him.
The Banner commenting upon the matter
today, says: at is possible that tho Pres.
dent does not want to add to factional
strife by antagonizing tho Houk party
and II may be that Montgomcry's with.
drawal has the sanction of Mr.. Ilouk, who
was his warm supporter, and that 0wnby
may have chance OF proiting by me
diatorial candidacy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
nIssns strauss.

special Dispatch o. Tho Appeal
JAcKsoS. Miss, May -, There was an
especially brilliant marriage ut the Tenn.
pic Beth l-racl here ut O'Clock this even.
ing Miss Violet Strauss, the beautiful
aud lovely daughter oi one Of our leading
citizens and business men OF long stand.
Ing, Me- lsidorc Strauss. was married to
Capt Henry llyams, tcnipr member Ol
tho fra ol Hymns q Walker, commission
merchants Ut New Odcins Tho ducun-
iions Of the Temple were elaborate aud
chnslc. Tho ceremony was imprcssiycly
performed by Rabbi Max Heller. oi Tom.
pie Sinai, New Orleans, assisted by Rabbi
Meyer oi Both Israel congregation Of this
place. Miss Jo,i' llyams. Of Augusta.
Ia, sister u the groom, aud Mr Maze T..
Strauss, Of unioniowu, Ala. cousin Of the
bride, were tho attendants Alter the
ceremony q superb reception was given 90
the residence ol tho brides father. whore
q large company, composed ui the elite NJ
Jackson's jewish circles, were most rgllly
entertained.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
MISSISSIPPI BANKERS.
a State Organization Effectsd-The Of
flcers and Executive Committee.

a State Organization Effectsd-The Of
fcers and Executive Committee.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, May 22.-The Bank
ers' Association met this morning in Rep
resentative Hall and organized by the
election OF S. Carter, of the First National
Bank OF this city, as president, and w. A.
Pollock, of Greenvile, vice-president, and
w. b. Griffith, cashier OF the Capital
State Bank OF this city, secretary and
treasurer.
The address of welcome was delivered
by G. ii. Alexander OF this city, and re-
sponded TO by w. A. Pollock, president of
the Greenvile Bank. The temporary or
ganization was aiterward declared perma-
nent. On motion of Mai. w. X. Mill.
saps, Messrs. Ellis, Griffith and
Mount were appointed committee 10
draft constitution and bylaws. Twenty.
eight OF the liily-seven banks Of the State
were represented, which is considered
large attendance orthe first meeting. This
is the first organization the bankers OF this
State have ever attempted to effect, and
the banking interest has increased so rap
idly In the State in the last few years that
they deemed some kind OF organization
necessary for their mutual benefit Within
the last few months there have been eight
or ten new banks TO open their doors, and
several others are about ready TO do so
On motion, the by-lawsand constitution,
together with speeches OF welcome, were
ordered printed in pamphlet form and a
copy sent TO each bank in the State.
On motion OF Maj. X. w. Millsaps, the
Executive Committee was requested to
select subjects and members TO read essays
thereon at next meeting.
The following Executive Committee was
appointed: $. ). Carter, W. A. Pollock,
A. g. Campbell. Ben Price. W. S. Jones,
J. l.. Wright, !. n. Ellis
Mr.. Mount, of Nicksburg, toward the
close OF the meeting, delivered humorous
speech on the corresponding advantages
OF the bank and dopositor. Greenville
was selected as the place and the third
Tuesday in next May rs the date OF the
next meeting Tonight the banks Of this
city rendered the members OF the associa.
ton an elegant banquet at the rooms Of
the Stage Club.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
Another birmingham Piea.an,ry.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
BHNiSGnAM, Ala, May %. Dill Early,
a workman at Enslcy furnaces, had his
head shot OH Yesterday morning by Jack
Mitchell, another labocr Il seems that
Miicholrs wife was the cause Of the
trouble. Mitchell alleging that she was too
intimate with Early Yesterday Mitchell
bought pistol aud some cartridges for
the ayowcd purpose Of killing Early on
sight. Tho two men met In the morning.
aud, without a word, Mitchell empiicd
five cartridges into Eary'a head. tearing
IL all 10 pieces, and producing instant
death. Mitchell escaped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23

W. o. Bradley was made chairman. John
~ Barrett, OF Louisville, was nominated
Tor Treasurer almost without opposition.
Tho Hon. A. NJ. Swope, of Lexington,
was first offered the nomination, but de.
cllned for satisfactory reasons. Mr.. Bar
rett is prominent young lawyer. The res
olutlons indorse the policy of the General
government especially referring to tho
granting OF pensions, and indorsng the
sentiment, mo Union soldier should ever
60 to the almshouse." They also indorsed
the Blair educational bill. The sentiment
OF the convention favored the close draw
ing OF party lines in the coming contests
Tor the State Legislature.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
IiI,noi. Miner. Refuse 60 work.

JoLlEr, ILL.,, May 22,--Coal miners Of
the Twelfth District Of the National Pro-
gressive Union met In convention hero
yesterday, Tho operators were invited to
the meeting but refused 10 attend. Work
is suspended in tho district owing to a
proposed reduction In wages OF 10 cents
per ton. The miners offer 10 accept re-
duction OF = cents per ton, which would
make the wages n! cents, the basis upon
which the Ohio and Pennsylvania miners
have settled. Tho operators claim that
they cannot compete with machinc-mined
coal at that ratc. Resolutions were adopted
at late hour last night offering to submit
TO arbitration II the proposition to accept q
"a cent reduction should not avail, and
affirming their purpose TO fight to a finish
II arbitration Is rejected by the operators.
They call upon locomotive engineers and
ilrclnen 10 refuse to haul coal from mines
working under lower prices, and upon all
organized labor 30 refuse to handle coal
shipped from such places.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
wADpINa BELLS.


spccla h,s,..ici io The Appeal
MAcoS, Miss, MAY 22-Mr u, NJ.
Pruitl aud Miss Mamie FAINT were married
nj 1850 this evening at the Methodist
Church, Row. Mr.. Ros officiating. They
left ut once Tor New Orleans on bridal
tour Mr.. rruilt Is ono Of our most pop.
uar young mon aud has been prosperous
merchant here, having retired ffom same
last fall. Miss FAINT is nn excellent young
lady aud very popular, aud Is the daughter
Of Dr. j. &. fani, onn Of our physicians.
There were numerous valuable presents
given.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
GOV. NICHOLAS ON auARp.
Ito Investigates tho Late Race Troubl,
Ia InfnYO otto.

Ho investigates tho Late Race Trouble
In Lnfni otto.
NEw OmEANs, La, May % The Time.
Democrats lafayette special says Gov.
Nichols Is here and since his arrival, has
been thoroughly posted IN regard To the
facts Of tho late trouble here, and evident.
ly ends the situation more serious than be-
expected. A number Of pcuons rupfc.
scniing tho regulators were before him
last evening, buinoih!ng posiliycis known
Of the result Of the evidence elected. Tho
Mayor aud mombcrs Of the Council, anda
number Of business men aud farmers
called on the Governor this morning, aud
they assured him that no mOrc trouble
would occur here, bat u there should, be-
would certainly take decisive steps IN the
matter. The Governor stated that he had
refused a. accept tic resignation OF tho
cUlored Justice Ut the Peace who had been
forced 10 resign. Gov Nichols has been
couficously entertained by our people aud
they feel satisfied that lac is decidedly op.
posed To all kinds Of luwlcuncss aud will
exercise his power and influence ~ sup.
press a. lie Is convinced that the munic.
ipal aiaiu Of this town have been wisely
managed. and the police very efficient,
aud that there have brtn M irregularities
~ matter VI any kind iu.ti.ying outside
influence, at tie tino the late election
WIS 20 have been held or at any other
Time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
TWO MEN DROWNED
And Two Others Nearly Lose Their Lives
Attempting TO Rescue Thorn.

spcclol Dispatch TO The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 22.-John
Grammer and James Chapman, OF Coffee
Creek, Moore County, were drowned at
Pats Island, in Elk River, Franklin Coun-
~, last evening, while fishing with a seine.
The two were members OF a large party.
While dragging the seine Grammersteppcd
into water about twelve feet in depth and.
being unable 10 swim, Chapman, an cN-
ccllent swimmer. went 10 his assistance.
Just before reaching Grammer, Chapman
was seized with cramps aud sank 10 rise
no more. Harris Byron next tried TO
reach Grammcr. but no was also seized
with cramp aud would have met death had
not others gone 10 his assistance. Marion
Grammcr, q brother OF the drowning man,
rode into the water ON mule. but the an.
imal threw him OF aud hc was saved with
great difficulty. John Gammcr then
gave up the struggle and life was soon cx-
tinct Both the victims were young men.
Grammor had only been married five
months. Chapman was single. Tho bodies
were recovered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
OBITUARY.


Hpoclu Dispatch a. The AWcAl
Coulr,uLr, Miss, May -. MIS- Eliz.
abciI c. rcrains, e!ghly.one years Of age,
and one Of the most oslimablc AMI highly
appreciated ladies' II this county. died a,
her home near here Tuesday evening.
MrL Perkins wH thr widow Of Mr.. Robert
Perkins, who died in 1874. and who served
honorahly through the var Of 1912. She
was one Ut i1I0Dushn's oldest lady citiwns
and the entire county loved and admired
H.F
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
BmaiAonAu. Ala, May 2l.- william
Wilson, a young white man, now Of this
city, was arrested last night aud placed In
jail for challenging John Volmcrs. with
whom he bad had misundcr,tan Ing 10
nyht n duel. Wilson came hero from
Athens. Greece. and says that he will not
hereafter live In g dnlfy whore n man IL
arrested for oiicring 10 defend his honor.
lie WIS very much aslonishcd whcn the
warrant was served on him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
Ihr, A,n nrlen.ed.
special Dispatch TO The Appeal

dpef TAI bepaich '" iNN fliHhh
BimisGnAA. Ala. May % john aud
Jules wylie. accused Of being accompliccs
OF Richard HAYES In the murder OF bis
wife aud children. were yesterday morn
Ing released from their long imprisonment
In the COuniy jiii upon Girir own iucng'
nizancc. BOlli thC men are looking welt,
but very pale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
A Reduction OF Zen Per Cent.

PIrsBuRo, Pa, May ga special
from Sharon, Pa, says general reduction
OF ten per cent. has been made in the
wages Of furnace employees throughout the
Shcnaso Valley. Tho manufacturers claim
that they were forced TO this by the dull
market aud low prices. The reduction In
wages throughout the Mahoning Valley
several months ago was another cause. Al
Shansytllc, 300 men ara Affected. AZ
Sharon ieo and at West Mildlcscx 100.
The men have accepted tho reduction and
the different plants are working steadily.
Que prominent iron manufacturer said To-
night that Ii was not question of wages
just at present II was u question whether
work would lie continued.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23

special pHpst.h to The Appeal
Nwuyuir, Tenn, Mag -. Samuel
Perkins, QUO Of tho oldest aud wcalthicst
cilzcn, 81 Middle Tennessee, died today
NJ bis home near Tnunc Williamson
County llc was Ut QUO time q member Oi
the state Legislature.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23

referring to the results which had been
accomplished during that year in its five
departments OF work.
An address was delivered by Rev. r. n.
Craig, secretary OF the Home Mission
Board,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
arnl,,c,I by Irer.

tpe.Ial o.. patch 90 The Appeal
NASHVILLE Tom, May - james A.
Phillip, s1n Of Deputy Registrar PHILIPPE,
ol GILES County was fatally injured yus.
tuflay, being crushed by tree winch icil
upon hIm Wide lao was cutting Ii dam.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
The UnI,esI IIrethreu.

YoRg, Pa, May 92.-'rhe general con.
ference OF the United Brethren adjourned
sine die last evening. The next general
conference will meet on the third Thurs.
day In May, 1898, at such place rs shall
DO designated by the Board OF BishJps.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
women. Foreign missionary society.

NEw York, May 22.-Mrs T. H. Pom.
eroy, Of Minneapolis, presided over tho
2O0 delegates who attended the meeting Of
the Women's Foreign Missionary society
at tho Madison Square Presbyterian
Church this afternoon. Reports Of the
work throughout the country wcrc listened
10 by thUse present The reports we're
given by Mrs Bailey, Of Harrisburg, Pa (.
Miss sunderland, OF Washington, and Alrs.
Crawford. of phIladelphIn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23

Loypoy, May 2j.-rho death IL an
nouurcl Of WIN. Wright, H. D.. proi,a-
s1r OF Arabic iu iho University Of Cam-
hnItn. lIn w. In biz NK-Inih Nrar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
KrntnekY nrnrhilnnn..

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 22.-'rho Repub.
lican State Convention, 10 nominate can.
didatc for Treasurer 10 bc elected next
August, convened here today. The Hon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
Wlsi fte,. I'Ieres l,auer.

puus, May - Most Row. Pierce
Power Bishop II the Catholic Diocese Of
Waterford and l.iamoip, h dead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03

The Sacramento Record Union, in its
column of memorabilia of events in
California thirty years ago, publishes :he
following item:
"Jef'' Gatewood the man who claimed
to have killed Joaquin Murietts) and
Peterson Goodwin fought duel near
San Andreas on the 10th of September,
the weapons being rifles and the dis
lance forty yards. Goodwin was killed
at the first fire. Martin Rowan and R.
Pope were Gatewood's seconds, aud w.
S. Lewis and Major Glenn attended
Goodwin. The telegram announcing
the affair stated that "the principals
displayed great bravery and gentlemanly
department"
This is the first time the late COL Gate
wood has been connected with the kill
ing of the great bandit. Gatewood him
self never set up such claim, and he was
not of the party that went out after
Joaquin when he was killed. Harry
Love was the Captain Of the party, and
Jim Burns, an old Ranger and woods
man, was the one who really brought
the bandit down, although Love always
claimed and got the credit of. it. The
Gatewood-Goodwyn duel was fought on
the Kentucky ranch, near the south fork of
the Calavaras, within few miles of the
place where Joaquin had been killed in
1S52-seven years before.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
PACIFIC COAST.
Judge Sabin Makes an I'm.
pOrtant Decision.
DIR. POWELL GETS TEN YEARS
Trouble Brewing Over q P0rtlander's
Estate-The Arctic Again
AflOat.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD |
SAN Francisco, October g. Judge
Sabin, in the Circuit Court today, rem
dered decision in the case of L. N
Handy against Barton Atkins ct al, in
favor Of Atkins. In September, 1866, the
schooner San Diego was seized by the
revenue cutter Darwin in Boring sea for
killing fur seals, and was ordered to
Sitka, where she and her cargo Of SIT
skins we're condemned by the Court.
Barton Atkins, Marshal of Alaska,
brought the skins to San Francisco and
placed them in the hands of Davis, Ho-
Der & Co., auctioneers, for sale. Handy
& 90. enjoined the sale on the ground
of lack of Jurisdiction, claiming that the
authority Of the Alaskan Court did not
hold here. They demanded restitution
of the ekins, which they valued at 80, 900.
Judge Sawyer overthrow their plea. Civ
ing judgment to Atkins. It is under
stood that the principle of this decision
covers those seizures which have taken
place in Boring sea at any time. It ap.
plies to the schoopers San Jose and Ell
len, which were seized in Bering sea last
year and ordered to Sitka, but went to
brakes bay and afterward came to this
harbor. 1t also applies to those schoon-
ers which have run away with their
prize crews, as it establishes the princi-
pie that the orders OF revenue officers
when sustained by the courts, hold good
everywhere in American waters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03

tutional amendment was then taken up.
The Executive Committee is to be
elected by the Chicago committee, the
New York Shnevitch faction being thus
downed. Quadriennial National Con-
ventions are provided for. to be held in
the early spring Of campaign years. The
name of the party is changed to "Social-
list Party of the United States" and it's
organization is to conform to the models
furnished by the great political parties. .
This evening the convention adopted
platform which demands the "Nation-
alization" of capital and labor.eaving in
ventions, and calls for the organization
and direction OF industries by the State
in order to prevent their monopolization.
1t advocates woman's suffrage, with OBJ
ligatory voting by all citizens of either
sex, and holds that all laws should be
submitted to a popular vote.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
WRECK OF THE ARCTIC.
She Is Again Afloat-NlOst of Hel
Stores Saved.

SAN Francisco, October 2.-Louis
Sloss, President of the Alaska CONNER
cial Company, speaking of the news from
Seattle last night, of the loss of the COM
pany's steamer Arctic, said that the sup
plies would not be lost, as some could be
saved. Sloss further said that the Arctic
was small steamer OF 200 tons, and cost
only $4,000, instead If the $55, 900 re.
ported. He thought there was no danger
of the 5000 miners who are wintering on
Forty Mile creek starving, as supplies
would be forwarded them from Oun-
alaska.
LATER.-Mr. Sloss is in receipt of a
letter from his agent at st. Michael, who
writes that the steamer Arctic has been
fioated and brought back, while many of
the stores we're saved. The steamer Ex-
plorer will be sent up with two boats in
tow with such goods as can be got to-
gether, and on the arrival of the Yukon,
which was then coming down the river,
she will be sent back with part of the
Alaska's stores. Mining has been poor
on account of floods, and many miners
are expected to come on the Yukon.
About seventy-fve will winter there, and
it is thought they will be able to get
stores from the Yukon on her return.