Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
BOTH BODIES RECOVERED
 FROM THE SOUND.
Search Resulted m Locating s. w. Case and George Borup Near Where They Went Down.

The bodies of $. Winship Case of this city and George Borup of New York, who were drowned from a power canoe off Millstone Point Sunday af- ternoon, were recovered Monday fore noon and removed to the Case cottage at Crescent Beach. MT. Cases body was brought to the surface about 9 quarter of a mile off shore by the use of trawling machine between White Rock and Millstone Several beats had been out all morning working the trawl and after the body of Case had been taken to his parents cottage the search for the body of Borup was re- sumed.
 The body of Bcrup was later found very near the place at which that of Case was picked up. This also was taken to the Case cottage, where after the medical examiner had made his call arrangements were made for re- moVal
 reward of s1l0 had been offered for the finding of each body. The first one was recovered by Penfeld Bacon and the other by James P. Clark.
 General and heartfelt regret was felt Monday about the campus at Yale at the news of the death of George Borup, the young Arctic explorer and his close friend, Samuel Winship Case. of Norwich who were drowned while canoeing off Crescent Beach. Mem Ders of the classes of the two young men will meet in the near future and pass resolutions of the untimelv deaths of their fellows. The fact that Borup, having escaped death so many times while crossing numerous leads or creYices in the Arctic ice should have met his death in the calm waters of the sound was commented upon by many
 William H. Allen went to Crescent Beach Monday afternoon and embalm- | ed the body of George BorIp, which was sent at 606 o'clock to New York, thence to go to Ossining. His father and sister and uncle were there, and 1 accompanied the body. Many friends ] of the young men were at Crescent | Beach during the day.
 | The body of Samuel w. Case was | brought here in the evening reaching 1 here at 9.02 Arrangements for the | funeral have been perfected. Rev. k S. Worcester will conduct the service and in attendance will be a delegation from the Book and Bond society, some of whom will supplement the loca bearers and. officers will assist in the committal service at Yantic ceme- l tery.
 Sincere sympathy is felt for the fam ily in their great affiiction. Mr. Case and has companion had every prospect 1 for a successful life, and the closing O. their lives just as they were to launcl out into broader experiences is par ucularly sad. The young man ha( many friends here who were closely watching his career of promise. MT. Borup had desired Mr. Case tt l a1cOTOngnV him n tba Apotia b4t+ loi parents did not wish him 10 chance tn, dangers, so he had given it up.
 George Borup, the son of Lieut.. Col
 Borup, U. $. A., retired was g year
 old when he joined the Peary pola
 expedition in 1908 as a member of tn
 scientific staff. Among his duties wer
 those of photographer of the exped
 tion. He had been an athlete at Yale
 which enabled him to undergo tn
 hardships of the Arctic.
 On the expedition with Peary he ha
 several narrow escapes from deatt
 Once a bull walrus, when his part
 had attacked a herd of fifty, came II
 alongside of Borup and thrust it
 tucks into the gunwaIe of the boat 5
 near to him that to hit the animal wit
 his rife he had to fire at port arm!
 Borup said if he had put the gun t l illo SLOuIutI lil6 iuuIllS WOulu udN
 ben beyond the walrus' head. An
 other time when he was in a boat
 big bull walrus ripped the bottom ou
 and it was just sinking when he reach ed the Roosevelt, Peary's ship. At the beginning of this year Boru
 made plans to go with his friend Don
 aid E. McMillan. who was with him O
 the Peary expedition. to lead an eXpe ditiou for anOther dash into the frO2e
 north to xplore Whay is known a Crocker land discovered by Peary o
 June 29, 1906, and named in honor (
 the late George Crocker of the Pear Arctic club.
 The Borup expedition, wOr which oyC
 S25,000 had been subscribed was or
 ganized under the auspices of the Am
 erican Museum of Natural History an
 the American Geographical societ.
 with the cooperation of Yale unve1 $ sity. and was planned to leave Sid ' ney, N. S., by special steamer on Jul , 20 The dash across the ice from Car Thomas Hubbard to Crocker Land wa t to be made in February, 1913.
 After his return from the Mort 7 pole expedition Borup wrote "A Ten derfoot with Peary.' Photograph 9 which he took in the polar region t have proved to be of great scientif 3 value.
 5 MT. Borup was well known by res . idents of New Haven, and has lecture l before the Graduate, Quinnipiack an 9 other clubs. including many churc 3 societies. The last time he spoke . public there was at the dinner of tf
 New Haven Yale Alumni associatio
 at the Lawn club in February, whei T he gave an interesting and amusir e talk in his characteristic manner. H e was a member of the junior fraternii s of Zeta Psi. His sister. Yvette, WE to have taken part in the presentatiC
 of "The College Hero" Monday nigh n and has lived in New Haven with h' n brother, since he returned from ti Q Arctic.
 , LLOYD M. CHURCH IS