Mar. 29.
There does not appear to be any immbdiste cause for anxiety for the safety of any of the personnel of Sir Ernest Shavkleton's An-arctic expedition, but the sctident to the Aurors means that Captain Mackintosh, the leader of the Ross Sea party, and the members of his staff who were ashore with him when the Aurore broke from her moorings, will have to remain another year in the Antarctic, well as Sir Ernest Shackleton and the erose-country party, if they have successfully performed the transcontinental expedition. Until the Endurance returns to Buenos Aires it will not be known whether Shackleton accomplished the first part of his journey, and even then not positively, for there is no doubt that the Endur-sues was under orders to sail north at s definite time and, un-lees the condition of the ice wae such as to detain her, she would obey thoss orders. The expedition aft m 3 AP
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.