Arizona republican., 1902-03-24

 Bafied. however. at s degrees 5o min utes by disintesrated pack anG cminous signs of open water towarI
 the north. ho returned to iand and
 pressed eastward and aouthward
 rounding the entire archipelago. conaine
 in eight of the headl2ad which. cigh. years before. at Indepan5 zuce ;;ay. IL . had chs;zto3cl Navy diff
 Resting doss ard ncan at tha tar- m;naI e his. advance, h. ratrGced his steps practically aIc~g the same route, more than 159 miles beyond tfe caGIjo. track of any human foot, and by the middle oi June WAS again safely estab- 'ishe3 at Fort Co9g2r wfthcut tha ia=e i O. 9 man. illness CT accident worth { eH-al-ing about Tha following mcntns; ] were spent awaiting the arrival Of the ! auxiliary ship. which did not come: in , the nlJssl-ox hunt for the winter Of 1993-51. and in an unsuccessful attelll- , lin April. 19o1. to proceed dae north rom Cape l5ecIa. the G,-eenland ~o;,t. i having bee.., by the expedition of the ycar before. eliminated frerl the possi- bilities
 On h.s birthday, May 6. l3et. Peary iraachei the Windvard at Cape Sabine. finding his wife and daughter. prison l CTS in tho ice for e:ght r1o-th- T7se Erik. auxiliary O. 1G11, effected a juno iio2 wita the Ni2d0-,:rG August {. end the last word from Pelr--. August Sa. left him at his temporary co.-:n oa IL. south si1a Of Her7cheI bay. CT tho west siIe ot Smith sound. ten CT :, Go91u miles southwest cf iliz Tar-,,azcnt l1eal,~ I"art-rs ct Cape Saaiae.
 With the return os the light. Perry ri!I proceed along t1:c t7--7iltar. veil :17,-aIed route of the suitn ze.-nd t-o fc~t to Eort Co@Ser. I,ess.-g caches Of supplies every t.-eaty-five miles, and will advance et-tI r,~tle1 along ;l:a coast until at Cape IIeeia, taa northern point cf the Atcaricln continent. h. 0iI lta,,e his final departure from tha land.
 Tn q general way the ietance of the whcle jourrev frc-n C:ee Sabine n .,.. pole is 2beut 359 statute mics. but h. first third is along 9 rou.7 r | -77s..z7.7 and thoroughly lzncu-r sa that -..3c- tica.iy -ir Pec-y's task ts 53) miles over the sea ice and return. That he WiI accomplish t1e'~. of course TO man 6ares predict. let there are may cir ev.a@ .1rcos rnoa which intelligent hooe may be baEe3. Eighty tons oE ,vaIrue .ssh. the oest dos food fn the world. were lan5el at Cane Sabine by the Wtudward last summer. and 9 fourth a9 much more at the Herschel bay camp by the Erik, 1Ir. Poa1y's purpose having been to eubsist the dogs at the latter place UatiI the s--rltes taera were exhausted and ,hea to take them north to the main oopo:. His pack ar J'-a c3d GG August numbered at l.lsl ei,cty strong healthy animals, aa; these win be augmented i:y the very :s=st oe the tribes when they shall pay t--eir spring visit to the explorer roZ: becoming ss regular an incidaat in their annual routine as th- return or the light. J-nlees the dreaded plague should break out among the dogs, @ it did in lS94, there seems no reIaon to doabt that Peary will take the field with an exceptionally strong force.
 The Baldwin-Zciglar expedition is winterirg ia Franz-Jozef Land. with it's ship. the America, formerly the Dundas H-h2iaI F,sQuirnaux. The auxiliary Nor weEian steamer F7rithiof parted from the America August 13 1901, iu ldtitdde g C zrzes 24 minutes north. longitude 5 degrees - minutes east. leaving an abuEJlantly equipped anl enthusiastic party. The Baldwin company has many appliances Of which the practical value has yet to be demonstrated. amoa@ which are baIIous. with an aut9natic .eIeasins device. wli:,h h are expected to 5eHosit records and reports as they may Le impellad by the wind and currents of air, so that it is by no means un- likely that the fret Information from the arctic will come fran the Baldwin Eaigler expedition.
 When the F'rithiof left the Aruericl she was h7adirg to the north. seeking, to fnd satisfactory winter quarters, wi,h the general plan that 9 base Of oeeratiens wc"ld h. estat3.saai upon land at some point wi.<ace the e,,f,edi- ten fer th2 r-ia might depart as early -s she light or 1acz shssii warrant, Baldwin had with him more than 40o s-b2li1a dogs. a f." pan. $ from the some Country. and an ample eu9r3: oc tooG specially prepared in Ci.=ca27 for the former. "i5h ;Ji,n7aot e.uirinen- Ger aI ,he sIs..s- and fl-l 1ers.
 Tn third expedition ION in the field. c9neerairc; whese rssal.s little i= G.ifs3- itely known. and from nhi--.. indeed. ae5:-iE.s aas Seen heord for rnsrr than two yoars. is that If the Norwegian. SverGrun. Naasea's navigator il ta95 sa1ne historic Tram which first pierced the drifting ice of the polar basin from east to west. Sverdrup with Ilcuten- Fe-,l,-,a71-s f.r,+ix-, ,.+Hfca,.