' iv ;..§`.;§ -iigiifi ti iiifil bb :vi veg, ..,::.. _ .~ _ lr ,-1 .:, '_ -izg. Qi' *fi* ' ‘i ml 1` ' .O i _~ 1,; . 5 (il |. ,i -egg ;_.: *_ .-5 ‘ ° ” CJ.-__ ~ ~‘_~":-_‘f.~?:f: -g~,;»; iii ._ rl j-‘i¢".;r ‘.' v_'i_._i i 1"" -~‘_:r_:.~.£Q` ` ' _Ji ‘iw .i ; :_ -li’ _ “__ , 1 1 _ii Li'-" - iii l“ \.li ' ;7‘/L.lt’.i| Vi? ily. ~‘ __i‘. .1 5% fi.. *W till iii I’ ‘\ fill/ _...F -...;\g... r '- 'fr' _g‘_ if pu. ii". Iii. ‘iii .- _ __.;“__ .llitm .- 2:. hir sgi. 1. 1'. \-N, 'li <" \ ,»<" .Q f - » _ qi. ", _.ME l .\ _.;;\;~;_; gt __-li r' ‘I- -,.~ 1 , _ _ . . , X \ » . -- . » ~ * _ __ ‘ »li-ii,-“__~_'~.'.».‘_~_>-. _ _ _ ._ if _ ~ -~’-‘1.;..‘. -1.. ~- ._ _~ fn. _ i- _ 1 ,- T , _._ _- . ,UW ,_,_, , ; _ » . ~.».. - V ~.r -\~ . » » -,‘ y- i,-. -“.2 _ i.. .. ... .. V \~~ - .q~. _~. _,_,»~. i~» ._f_'.. _, .1 -,i ww., ,_,, _“_ _:U _ ~-. _ ~~ ~ ,ii »-,,»‘.», , _ _.y iw f- ,. ,tu . ,. »» fm. ._ _ . .' v. - . . '_' _~ mo., f wi ,- -Sri _F i .~ , ._ _ , r y 1-. .I .» ,." ._ ~ 1, _f,.-~’-‘,.-'.¢. is i ' -` ,_ »_ if »`- ,X ‘§,~ I ~ ~<» ,pai ._>, ,» ‘ »__ti. 5 Y . ,Nt _» _ _J . . _ = i - , f ` _ ,e “_ . .,_ _-_‘"4 ,., I . ~ -..= _ ;_, _ D _ _v»,,,~Y:` ,;._-A gi" V _ ' ,V _ ,VNV ‘t ._'.)_ 1.", .vw ,_ _ _ , \ V .` ..V_`_L,`.V`£_,,4lN_|;,_,§.;»_,il.-_. rr-\ F i ]’r|"|“"1 ” t_ ‘ l lm ‘_ _jf .' a._:y '.___i»,lb.~ ._` ..._ ; i ‘gzis 1;" "". _ " ~` ,rl-U a ¢.|___,.. ‘v ‘ ' ~ _ _ - -- --- I ,' -' P" ~ _' I ` ' ~- . ~ ~ W, ' _ - ._ l ENTIRE VILLA GE OF ETAH TAKEN ABOA RD THE R.BRADLEY I _ IN DR. C0oK’s PDLAR DASH, THE SEEMING HOP13LEssNms WHICH HE DESCRIBES IN CUNTINUA TIoIv DF His NA RRA TIVE it .....,_,_.7.._ L ,,. _ y As HA I/ING For HIM A KIND oF A WEIRD FA scINA_,1T0“1§i.i mv' _ _ ,» _-"S _.L_ _ w="‘“ ba cooi<|N`rns KAYAK. _*_ _ _ V 5 Little Men of the North _ Eager to Go to the Pole; Bradley Crew Volanteersl on-ing oiswvefer writes of as visit to Bah, He Pound To Be a Town of Four 'Tents =but ,_ with ai Splendid Harbor forthe Yacht. , _ _ mms HARPOON A wums wiiaus As me Exrtomuc PARTY Hawes iN sicx I lla issinimniano of :across wining to A¢¢0m;miyiof.cooi&i Provided They Are Put on Good Tenns with the-»Cook, 3 Allowed Free Passage and at Least One Knife. lagistered in accordance with the Copyright Act by the World l Umm , Toronto, Limited. Agent for the New York Herald Company. ~ 'f tate ated tatesy e ew or er omny. rl|,l'|ihUlS bthNY_kHmldC1p9 Fo in uw Republic of umm ay ni xmpumi roi- are New as nemo ampany. _ _ (su i-iguis memo) shuobsis or ribsi lusri-\ov\|iNT " 10 tio 'frat lnsfalmenf of his thrilling story, "Tha Conquest of the Polo," lrlltod in the HERALD of Wednesday, September 15, Dr. Frederick A. , UNI #old of ills dar! from Gloucester on the Bradley, of the voyaoe to fha ` polar lea and of the ooerhauling an route of the equipment needed lor tba dub to tho polo. In a orophlo manner the dlsrowrer wrote o story of Eskimo Ilfo that llvor ld# Bun ncsllod for lwman Interest. He' fold of the homo li/H. the QD. tragedy and comedy that mingle in the dreary wiatenoo of the dwellers in lla Arctic, and of the clu'ldh'ka eagerness of the natives to trade their valuable Ion and lvoriu /or the simplest things of civilization. Tis yacht, har owner, Mr. John R. Bradley, the erplora and Ish party 1_6 Hiro pictured in their preliooinaru work for the final dash. .- Flnalhl, a/tor describing the various places visited in Greenland In search .’-ilfpvldea and hlformafion aa to conditions further north, Dr. Cook wro¢e 01 'flu nip aorou Irralolicld Gulf, post Caps Auckland and on toward Oops _ Robertson. Hero the dlaoooerer cloud the first port of hln narrative, with Etah and Amvofoolo, tho lad points of call, looming in tho icy distance. Second Instalment THE CONQUEST OF THE POLE. . _‘/" \_ "°‘ < . ’ ' ana' of DR. coax? z'.¢‘.2fn~ra aaa; ._...m '~ ~»----vw'--~~» _ ».__.._. _.__ ____ i Finall A diligent exploration of tho town dis- closed the fact that we had reached not only the northernmost town but the most] prosperous settlement of the Grr-culanrl shore. The best hunters had gathered here for the winter bc-nr hunt. Their gnmo catch had been vary lucky. immense catches of ment were atrf-wn along the shore. More than n hunilrrd dogs voiced the hunt force, with which Eskimo prosperity is measured, and twelve long haired wild men came out to meet as as friends. The wealth in fond and furs of this place ilxed my determination on this spot as s base for the polar dash. We were Otherwise, 'into the Arctic air from thu prepared for thc return voyage. This morning of August 21 for man`s ultima By Dr* A, Cook, » cabins. At table there wusakind of con- was to consuuic scvcrul days, and we thule- ._ tinuous crformanc with a stead band sou it to occ thc time in x a 'ou r opynght in the Republic oi Mexico by El lmpnrcial for the New York Herald - my-U (Ali rights reserved.) E awoke oil’ Cape 'Robertson and went ashore before break-ii fast. Tlx? C038# here l‘lS€S Slltldéllly `l0 an altitude Of tW0;` combined nr,tlic composite adventures ol' watched the Ifiakimos harpooa n white AB we rushed in comfort pu" the' ga, thousand feet and is crowned with an ice cap. It is pictur- “fflllslnglll Afrtlc sous. whale. The little auk kept us busy fur polished and Wim] ,wept bending, (he esque enough. Large bays, blue glacial walls and promi- nent lieadlands oder s. pleasing variety, but it is much like the coast Di all Greenland. _ V ; It had, however, the tremendous advantages of a southern\ex- ' osure and rocks, providing a resting place for the little aak in mill- Eons. These little birds darted from the cliff to the sea. Rather rich, 1 d iso offered an oasis for the Arctic hare while their grassywer are a _ -1 _ ue fox found life easy here, for be could fill his winter den with fat imo pr y _ 'tile foot of the ellis, for the chose on sea is nearly as good here as in p other places, while land creatures literally tumble into his larder. ' , ‘Al we approached the shore ten men, nine women, thirty-on ` Registered in accordance with tho Copyright Art by tho Worlil Newspapef. ran any, Toronto, Limited, Agcnt for the New York Herald Company. ' (gopyright in the United Statos hy the New York Harald Company. ,us Ed ‘ ' i l ll ii 2. Y Sl “W ¢ Di” ll n was ii beauafiii day, with ii iight ini d "’¢°Pfl"" Si"m“*`h~ “nd 5901*- from the son. Passing inside of Littleton During two days of stormy discomfort The vicinity of Ernh is notable as the ]s1,md_ we iemched for ,cues along Life. oucrsl important meals had be-on willing- stamping ground of Dr. Kane and Dr. hom C,_,“,_ The desolate cuffs of gum yunisucd. But in thc Arctic food accounts Haycs in the middle of the last century. uuthcnon were A blaze 9; 0,10, ,md miut b@\squarcii ns r_|ui_t-lily as possible. There were no unexplored spots in the "gm, but the sen wa, nifreghgnmy ¢°0|, Here \vcr¢.tho _gloys ol- civilization, hcnlth neighborhood, but there was a good deal with mms of him, tow"-ing hug. gg nd recrcufion in n now wilderness, all of mm- no 1-_ BL-f “- lu lm] ~ S il UW 0 U1 We dispel the fire of Arctic midsummer. Ol U18 f0il°WU\§ morning wc passed a day, while hares, tumbling like snow- sea WM alivc Wm, bi,-,1s_ _cms ,md wal. Cap Alexander and entered Smith Sound balls over dnrli rocks. gave another day fuses, \,u|; hme sho.-,gmg wus |_|0n¢, for Hal‘f\a.`gnle came lioui the so.; us we en of gun iecrtation We were bent on euwymg mu qum ,Dogg :cred ixoulhe lucid llie town of ldtah FM |_,..yu,,d Mom, t|,e\‘ulu_nd ice' were of motor bommg ur: xrirtguffbigxf ;l*;1£E.d\\li';;f:]ef°: caribou, but ue preferred to cnn`lin» our Arrival ur Annotook. small strtam Just.insidc of the tual. pro ewlohmuu to the senhhore am buy AH we passed me sham mek! of Cahn Hung point on me monk shows- wail;-is \\i~ic n.l|;o with cider ducks and Pom; vm 1,-,caged mm gem. in ii “mil Inside this point there uns sheltered gm .f|mo‘s' “me just uutgde Walrus buy under Cape lnglcheld water to land the hsiumos' hlyils mil -Us td) “Wim” on an open mum" Look’ were is Annotookr’ “id Tun It also made a good hailioi lor th miafu “ln swam was gnu' our native guide ht I e tor ambitions for the chase and local Imgking up Smith Sound ws noted that ac . tis possible In favorable siasons 0( ploiatxon were sutrslird no we t ld 0 puslr\throl,:h bmith .Sou1u|. over ham re 0 the 'mme Llmnnel beyond was mocked - f lelthered creatures y 4' ' fit b th combination 'md pitches his camp at . ""“ “'“ I"~`°P’* °f ‘\”“°l°°"» ‘W°”iY 11"-ii with a iam of hard blue lee- The lwrth The ESR 0 5 9 ‘ 1'i1:;\xI:;Ii;:1lo\J-\:‘x1xl<>dy bbatiiiitl hill the ex miles to thc noith, aould be glad lo seo oinmust lhnit ot motor boating had been el is \ sys ar L- ini. of rin .iq Him a is the chance to arrange a reached A perpendicular cbtf served as “S as in 1 b t 'ri r Them was no spew” rms() f Jail Hi P mo or ou ie mild were it pier to which to fasten the boat. Here U 0|' IIB 10 hlled, suitable tood and sump equipment it could rise and full with the tide md standing at a point within seven hundred miles of the pole. The strongest force of mon, the best tomns of dogs and an un- limited supply ot food, combined with the equipment on hoard the yacht. formed nn ideal plant from which to work out the campaign. The seeming hop;-is-ssnesn of the task had a kind of weird fascina- tion for me. Many years of schooling in both polar zones and in mountaineer- iux would survc n useful purpose. Coldltlonl lllxht for Dub. Hero was my chance. Here was evcry- thing necessary, conveniently placed within the polar gs1.e\vay. The problem was discussed with my colleague. Mr. Bradley generously volunteered to land from the yacht the food, fuel and other supplies we had provided for local uso. There was abundant trading material to servo ua money. My own equipment aboard for sledgr travelling could be made to serve every purpose in the enterprise. The possible combination left absolutely nothing to be desired to insure success. Only good health, endursble weather and workable ice were necessary. The expenditure of a million dollars could not have placed an expedition at a better advantage. The opportunity was tou ‘dlfldrerl and one hundred and six dogs came out to meet us. I Ueonomy. The latter are by far the most important to the avenge Dlnctdan in the Arctic. _ Only small game had fallen to the -Ealcinaos' lot, but they were anger to vture out with us after big game. At last Mr. Bradley hdlound s suitable retirme of native guides, and we _were not long In arranging a compact. A _ i Frou passage, the good graces of the cooii and o. -knife each werei fb bs their pay. A’ caribou hunt was not suhlciently novel to merit nltttlru to Oldalfs Bay, where intelligent etlort is always rewarded, 0|!! It was hoped we might get a hunt at Kookaan, naar the head of mhw? B” swing sail for man. ‘ , MH; venture, however, failed, though it gave us an interesting? litl about dangerous waters in s violent gale. .We returned to the‘» “Ula todo homing, paid oi! our guides, made presents to their women \ laulullildnn and out sail for Etab. ' ioun-ug weather mn as nom armies anignffai yachting(- -Ihibd. A fairly strong of-shore wind Illed the big wings of _ canvas. 'lbs cool slr was bracing, wlrlls the bright sau threw glitterdl N *vo-of-o gnc \ c. Quo vlryg Frederic-lt A. Sn Twenty t-nuns on Si _ ' ' Twelve barrels One 'cuss smoke Five cuss baco Flite s One cue peas. Sixteen eases bc ‘ Four cues milk. Ons one utlng gas tub brmn no tub lord. Ola can soups. can pepper, li; smiles from slant to slant. The naman forward sang of tho' Eloven"ca`ses flour. ` ’ ' x nurels corn moixl, r‘.,_ ,, Tblrtyinino cases biscuits. i biscuits. ` . 1 1 Four cnscs rice. lr” ‘ tl Four cases pork .ind beans. ‘ '|‘-_ Eight cases ham. ` c O rl. . en case p . , '\ One case bee! t naua. '~ U - Two cases codllsh. ,. L. _, i M Two cases potatoes. ' _ Twenty-ons cases suzlr. ._ . llx easel isa. Ton cans coffee. ' for cooltlnl " _ ar, pickles. mustard. ru l10A|.`. V " fi* cornell beef. -. ' mmlcnn anl. , . '~ '\`~ I ` s baaur. '~. spices. horseradish. _ 4 6-O-O-000-0-9040-OO-O-0 One Uno case cataup. - ` . f case assumed iam: and fniitl, kms case strawberry Juice for drink- ng. ' Une cass salt. - _ . » casa mlnlns and current; _ casa maple syrup. cusc dried peachel. Nino cases tobacco. one cuss washing and baking powder. seven cases matches. Seventeen cases coal oil. Onelhundred and fifteen gallon! ll- CU l0 . Une casa candles. . Ona hundred and olghtnn ball coal. Four stoves. Two alcohol stovel. . Lam s. D Ons canvas bnst. Ono cuss rltles, Two thousand rounds surmanltlrm. Ong Winchester rlrls. Ona thousand rounds Ammunition. Ono 'Thermus bottle. Two Pairs shoes. Comb els rocking oumt. Hickory wood for fifteen llldl- O4-0-900-*©0409-OO Uno Ono Une DR FRl‘ID[Rl(`i\ A COOK YA phonograph sent niusir cln=~u<"\l and luirnrii life thcioforo the yacht was bi-re were loaded and oi! we started on the mu nosmtthe children and dogs for they are equally important in Eskimo to Emu to prepare for me new quasi, , SuppliesTaken byDr.CooI-C on PolarDaSh A !"0llf\Wi\’1.;."\lloilllcompleto llst of tha supplies provided from John IL Bl'adley's yacht for tha polar _dsgh at Dr. lronf _ ‘ _, C-infer. Nui s and screws. ' Budding. , Sleeping bags. _ .ir Une silk lent. 1, Li One box tools for Iron work. g i One box carpenters' tools UW, Ono pair field glasses. _ l _ (ine camera, with plates. - Two durlsa, with carl. Que dozen panes of glass tonwlndowl bifty feet stove pipe. _ Three chairs. - L; ,__ _ _ Twolvo tux traps, -_ff f,. - One keg black powder. ` |'~ ' Ono box books. ' 'Iwo hundred tin boxes. with Wool ult- s i e. }!Vn¢;‘0ed for building boulo. Twine. Charts. Main. ln: rumentl, Compasses. Knives and noodles for trading with natives. good to be lost. We thereloro laturuod Strong eiorts had been inode to reach the pole from every available quarter. Only the angle between .Alaska and Greenland had been left uuttied. ln our prospective venture we aimed to pierce _ this urea. ol the glubo. , . -. I Within 700 Miles of the if Pole the Campaign fls y Mapped Out __ » ..._ the drifting lee did not give much trouble. 'some fresh meat not tha nsuaoatia - I laboratory stuff which is usually crowded into the unwilling stomach, _ Furthermore. it afforded me (chance to “lst "ery article ot equipment in actual 5°”-l W°l`k. find. above slh after a hard; campaign or this nina I coins niece with some chance of success ‘the most likely winners tor the anal race over the dream- polar sea. V . A compact was made with tha little msn or the farthest north to push tba venture into the boreal 'contra When it was noised about at Eton that prepara- tions were in progress to-try for tho’ pole most of the men on board the ncbi volunteered to serve. Cl\l5ll1.in Bnrllett, skipper of tho John R- Bfllilley. said that be also would like to stay, but if compelled 'to return be l‘¢‘1luired at least a. cook and an mzlnsel to take the yacht baclr to Newfoundland. The situation was eased when the cap- tain was told that but one man wuf wanted. No group ot 'white rum could possibly match the Ealllnio la his owl element. The willing hands of s trlba ot 250'people were at my dllnolal. Non he.-lp was not required. BU! I wlbolhlan snd,a_,|'msnl ova seer was in demand for this past. Bn- dolf Fraucks wsu lshohd. Annotoob was to ba the bus of operations. ‘i But there is no harbor near this vlllsll to facilitate a rapid landing ot supplleg and to hasten the departure of tho yacht, on her bomewsrd run everything for the l’°|"¥‘ Clmvlin was brought on deck whilo the vessel was still at anchor il 1'-ltah, and below all vru prepared for the expected storms of the mmm vwqo. _,, ltlrtllg lor A__|’¢,p¢p, "‘i Lats in the evonln( of Bepbvmbor 1 tllo_ entire village of Etnh Satan aboard., the anchor vvu trippsd and mn Bl'°dl=7'o bow put out on tho .waters o i smiui souaa ua- ummm rm nuhf. Wll cold and chu, _bglghggpgq by the drum of color. The an hill Just begun to dip under the nortbdn ldllnu, which' m-no as our or an umm mul aus' of ableudor and begins the period “Ui storms ludluk into tho Hill"-llldlt. liisxln ln lik! llwfllllij W, '_¢_|§ _ ii The vrentbtr wdB ll strong wind csmohsi th sos. I lf we tailed in ourlmnln effort we would gn] "ll H st least mobo-A trsal: over a blank spot. lc, frymzaufahf an* With the resources fob lrAlll||0ltll.iou mu” b,_,t°und_“’;.‘“_“t_ u “.1 ‘_ carry ample supplies over Ellesmere Land and along the welt coast ol the game land. i (klmos were willing to trust to the game :resources of this reg-lon to lead lad llro .the expedition eu route to tho lsud'a and l f. lnlonlll Alvantlmoo ulotal. ‘ I! their hill proved correct It olend ms s lex-in of ldvnntageo denied to ng; otha: lender of polar expedition, for the ;movon¢nl would not only be supplhl at ,tis oxpnso of th land which lt upland which tha _blskimos offered I honed tv avorloadgl _dpkg w r1\g,,§¢‘d¢nd all i it must be 'dana' There was reason to suppose that we ered and Mind. X&» boats m would avoid the troublesome pack Am- pressed Inu noni" su. itsted by tho Greenland currents. The lib bonu “- we-rotvlnllilg euasmamatmtshetnnwmm dlllllllbibliliibhlii on vvsr¢ahl& hUlh‘ bg", ' n '_l§!»'§~._ 1 I-Iohmlli my __,._.“ non 'allies M _ __ ' 1'aeuaacaaaaui"“zi?`¥il