The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
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stance, the Psrfhes tsn-sEeet map OF
Africa second and third editions; but 20
students OF that continent IL IS xTeat
labor saver because on scale tafks
enough 70 avoid confusion % cetals, ~
lays down every important route OF ex-
pIBFation In modern times and TIE cnies
geographic results OF these enerprises.
sncn an appliance Ia the library saves
time.
Anybody who consuIts the new A1csio
chart can tell az a glance the route fcs-
lowed By every explorer % importance,
and may Determine what he did IN the line
OF coast survey and inland slsdging- IL
shows the tracks Of ssyenfy-six expecl-
lions. indicates forty-eight explorations or
coasts. some Of them carried cut by two
or more parties IN different years. and
gives the nationality and dates OF all these
enterprises. II II drawn OF the polar pro-
lection and includes besides the arctic area
the region for about four degrees south OF
the Arctic circle A circle Of latitude pass
.ng through the most northern point
reached by lockwood and BralEard calls
every ones attention to the fact that as
compared with the entire north polar do
main. the northern area which no explorer
mas yet entered is comparatively small.
The many hundreds OF soundings. In faith
ons, will impress those who are not Ia
miliar with these researches, with the re-
narkabie shalIowness OF the Arctic seas.
The color scheme Is Ia some parts OF
the chart rather difficult 10 trace. but
this Is perhaps unavoidable where so
much symbolism Is used. and. IA places.
crowded together, 70 express many facts
There are a considerable number OF ref
erences 10 the nature OF the sea bottom,
as clay. coral. mud. ooze. sand and 50 on,
but II Is evident that, in comparison with
the large number or expeditions which
have sailed these waters, comparatively
little attention has yet been given 10 the
study OF the sea floor
This useful chart, which has been pre-
pared under the direction OF Commander
c. ID. sIgsbee. appears Just little too
early % include the contribution Of r. r.
Peary, c. T.. z. S. n. to the mapping Of
tho northwest coast OF Greenland. though
full use liz made OF his published material
defining a part OF the north and northeast
coast Of the great island. The Bulletin OF
the American Geogl aphicai Society tNo.
l. 1866 contains Mr.. Peary's excellent map
Of the region OF Whale sound and Ingle-
field gulf, on scale OF nearly tea miles TO
the Inch. This map shows In detail one OF
the largest and most interesting inlets on
Greenland's coasts The surveys on which
IL Is based depend on points fixed By as
Economical observations and triangulation
and on odometer and compass traverse of
the connecting shore lines Mr. Peary's
map OF the entire shore line between Cape
York and Cape Alexander about 800 miles
apart. VIII be published later, aud will
show number OF changes from the old
charts In the contours OF shore lines. tho
position OF Islands. and so on.