davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-01
Oiiitj y - GLOOMY.
London T,,lt> '"r,"-p" dent Desert
th;. Sltu:tiDn in I Ub,

London T,.l,> '"r,",r" dent Describes
thr ~l,untion in Cub'.
LONDON. D~". l-I he Times coI1e-
spondcnt III havana dWc.lS at length
upon Captain l,pH",al Ncylcr's failure
to cope with The rebellion. He adds 9:
"It Is said that the present issue of
bank notes /, t. Eo WA, irawn and a
new issue based on the value of silver
is to be sui ST tutcl for 1000 900. in
tended for the payment of the troops
AS there Is no mc-Glllc reserve 1t is safe
to predict that these notes will soon fall
to a purely nominal value
The Times says i'll an editorial OH the
above: The gloomy outlook in Cuba
makes it impossible to exclude the pos
sioility of some kind of United States
intervention.
RaiIro al Superintendent Suicides.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Robert +.
Marshall, "a years old, superintendent
of the Altoona division of the Pennsyl-
.vania railway shot himself at his broth
er's house in Washington. Mr.. Marshall
was one of the most valued young men
in the Pennsylvania service. For sOnlt
time he suffered from acute nervous
troubles, resulting from overwork. HIS
wife died about year ago, and this
doubtless contributed to the condition
which brought about his end.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-01
Highest of all in Leavenng Sength-Latest Report
R%a!l! g! RS%aes7 RRskiaRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

chief of the revolutionary party i'll Rio
Grande do Sui. Brazil, from April 1894
until the end of the rebellion there
From the time the rebellion ended,
until the present time, little has been
heard of Saralva. HIS surrender prac-
ticallv ended the hostilties Ill Rio
Grande do Sui, and he has since been
LIVING III Uruguay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-01
q. A. X. EncanpunentO of 81.

BUFFALO, n. y, Dec. l.--Generai
T. :. Clarkson of Omaha, commander.
in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
pubic, is III Buffalo. The visit of the
commander is in connection with the
preparations for the encampment of
1897, which is to be held in this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-01
Will BE Old When lie Gets Ont.

BUTTE, Mon, Dec. THE heaviest
sentence ever imposed III the state,
short of life, was given to William
Day, convicted of murder i'll the second
degree Judge Speer sentenced him to
TO years Ill the penitentlary. Day is
now 40 ears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
PATERSON.

The Rev. and Mrs j. w. Brougher and children
left Wednesday for a months sojourn near New
foundland y. j. on Tuesday evening they cele-
brated their NTH wedding anniversary with large
and brilliant reception at their residence In Fair-st
Miss May G. cobb and her brother Edward have
gone TO Tarrytown on the Hudson for ten weeks
visit to DR.. and Mrs Freeland.
William Strange and family are at their summer
home In the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs w. ID. Braddock are home from
Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Jennie Fryer. OF IIawley Penn. is visiting
In this city.
Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Allen returned on Tues
day from sojourn In the Green Mountains Of
Vermont
Garrett A. Hobart and family have returned from
their two weeks outing at Lake Champain.
The Misses Julia, Rachel Fanny Evelyn and
Cecil Barnert have gone 10 the Catskills for two
weeks.
Governor Griggs and family left Wednesday for
a months sojourn at Hotel Breslin Lake Hopa;-
cong.
Colonel and Mrs s V. S Muzzy are at Watch
IilI, X. L. for August
Miss Grunauer is spending August In tho
catskils.
Mayor Christian Braun and family are at Coney
Island for the rest OF the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
BEILENILLE.

Fred Il. Stumpf. OF Mar-st., IS or driving tour
through Ncw-York State.
The Nered Boat club has established It's annual
summer encampment on the shore OF Lake Hopat-
cong
The Beleville Wheemen had an enjoyable club
TO Garfield on Thursday.
John Nevin Klein. of Washington-ave., has been
chosen delegate 10 the Republican National League
Convention at Milwaukee August 81
The Bellevie Baseball Club held it's first annual
picnic In Sprague's Hall Monday evening The
attendance good
Belleville Council, Junior .. L. A. NJ on Monday
night. Installed these officers: Councillor. A }
Coeyman; vice-councillor. Charles Mapcs; record
Ing secretary j. j. Dcmpe; financial secretary, w.
T. Mccullough treasurer. A. \. Alexander: trus-
shce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
Jersey CITY.

Miss I.eola *. HOPPER daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Hopler of No "a Coles-st., married
Wednesday evening to William NJ. Hovey. The
Rev T. G. Mayham, of ST. Paula Methodist Epis-
copal Church performed the ceremony The bride
wore a gown of white silk. with point lace trim
mings Miss Edna X Denver and Miss Maud
HOPPER. the bridesmaids, were dressed in pink silk,
and carried pink roses Among those present at
the wedding were the Rev and Mrs r. G. May
ham. Mr. and Mrs. George Sayre Mr. and Mrs.
TiIton Mr. and Mrs John ID. Board. Mr. and Mrs.
John Denver, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schumann, Mr.. and
Mrs J. J. Post. Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Beam, Mr.. and
Mrs James Fettcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Sauland, Mr.. and
Mrs William Davenport Mr.. and Mrs. Smeder,
Misses Jessie and Mary Denver. Miss A. Daven-
port Miss Maggie Brill, Fred Ramth. Fred Brill
and J. Schumann
Miss Sadie Lawracey and James McCabe were
married by the Rev. Father Dornin in st. Bridges
Church, Wednesday afternoon. The bride looked
charming in a gown Of white brocaded satin with
diamond ornaments. She attended by Miss
Tcssic Maoney. who was attired in white satin
Thomas Kennedy best man. The guests In
cluded Mr. and Mrs McEvoy. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Mr. and Mrs Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs r. y. Boyd
Mr. and Mrs Kennedy Mr.. and Mrs Max Salinger
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong. DIR. and Mrs. Doherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niehaus. Miss Kate Powers. Miss
May Gibiin. Miss Agnes Whelan and Miss Nellie
Egan.
deavor Of che Wayne Reformed Church had a troll
ley party to the Casino, Bayonnc, on Wednesday
The singing section of the Greenville Turn-Verein
will present fine musical programme at their
stcftungsfcst on August TO-
There was a delightful lawn party given by the
Band Of Hope. at Glenwood-ave. Home on Thurs
day afternoon.
Greenville had entertainment and dance at its
rooms in Neptune-ave.. on Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
SHE WAS BOUND TO ESCAPE.
A GIRL JUMPS THIRTY FEET INTO QUARRY IN
AN EFFORT TO GET AWAY FROM
THE AIMSHOCSE.

A Girl. JUMPS THIRTY FEET INTO QUARRY IN
AN EFFORT TO GET AWAY FROM
THE AIMsHOUsE.
Sarah Lefalks orphan, thirteen years old,
was committed to the Hudson County Almshouse
two weeks ago because her brother. young man.
could not provide for her, and her uncle refused
to keep her in his home. she is uncomfortable.
She disked the poorhouse and gave Warden Ryan
and his assistants constant trouble. On Thursday
afternoon she appeared on the edge of the quarry
pit where the convicts were at work, and after
shouting "Hello' TO attract their attention, an
nounced that she intended jumping into the quar-
ry As the pit is thirty feet deep. she was told to
go away. she might fall.
I'm going to jump" was her defiant reply, "and
YOU can catch me If you want to-
1t was idle boast. She jumped. and prisoner
named Devn attempted TO catch her. He was Sc
verey hurt, and she escaped while he being con-
veyed the hospital. and down the road toward
Jersey City. The Warden secured wagon and
started in pursuit The girl captured after a
race of a mile. on the return she jumped from the
wagon while II passing the swamp and waded
through the marsh so quickly that the Warden could
not overtake her. She hid In the tall swamp grass.
The Warden returned to the Almshouse and formed
a searching party OF seventy boys. They found the
fugitive. who made stubborn resistance. and was
dragged out of the swamp. The Warden sent her
Jersey City. yesterday saying: "rve had enough OF
hovv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
NEW BRUNSWICK.

Members OF the Daughters Of Liberty in various
places In Middlesex County had an outing at Boyn-
ton Beach on Tuesday. All the chapters were well
represented.
The Mckinley and Hobart Campaign Club OF the
Second Ward, of this city, has ordered n banner
which soon will be swung 10 the breeze In front
Of the clubs headquarters. The club proposes TO
take active part In the campaign
The Y. NJ. c. A, OF this city, took its third an
nual excursion to Glen Island yesterday. The
steamer Sam Sloan, OF the Starin feet. was char
tered for the occasion
Several w-Brunswlck pastors are away on
their vacations. Some Of their churches have out
side supplies. and others remain closed during their
absence.
The New Brunswick and Plainfeld golf team
played the links OF the former club in Living
ston-ave.. this city. Saturday afternoon. The
local club won by % TO 0. the game being match
play. eighteen holes
The bicycle club connected with the Y NJ. G. A.
Of this city, Thursday evening entertained the
Associated Cycling Clubs of Northern New-Jersey
The Plainfeld. Westfed, Orange and New Bruins
wick clubs constitute the membership of the
ciatcd clubs. There were eighty guests present
large number of enthusiastic New Brunswick
cyclists witnessed the carnival at Painficd on
Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
81 VI NIT.

The grounds surrounding the Blackburn House in
Sprnghcld-ave. presented pretty sight On
Wednesday afternoon when the guests held fair
for the purpose of raising funds with which TO en-
dow bed at the Summit Fresh Air and Gonzales
cent Home. Among the Ncw-York and brooklyn
people who took part were Mrs A. n. Kings
bury. Miss NJ. Falconer. Mrs \. Powell, Mrs. w
ii. Wheeler. Mrs. d. w. Dewey. Miss Powell Miss
Fundey the Misses Tiebout Miss Foster Mrs l..
Carhart. Mrs. W. r. Chapman. Mrs. Harry Jenkin-
son. Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs Roberts. Mrs. Carrier,
Mrs. J. Frank Goddard and Miss Goddard.
The third anniversary Of the opening of the Hotel
Beechwood was formally observed on Wednesday
evening by an open-ar military band concert. fol-
lowed by dance I'm Music Hail. after which a
collation. served.
The Summit Library has been closed for two
weeks for extensive alterations.
A fair for the benefit of the Summit Fresh Air
and Convaesccnt Home was held on Tuesday after
noon. AT the residence of William IL. Smith In
Ridge Road. by Miss Lulu Rubsamen. the Misses
Iiodenpyl. Miss Meta Pollak and Miss Mabel Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
"DITINE HEALING" IN TEXAS.

From The New-Orleans Times Democrat.
IL am called from here and obey my Fathers
will. August Schrader.' This was the brief no
tice of the Divine Healer posted at the Victoria
Hotel this morning before boarding train and
skipping the town. He is said TO have lighted
out for Greenville to which point he bought a
ticket and from there II Is said he will go straight
TO Texarkana.
At ieas, 1000 people appeared at his tent this
morning to learn their hope had incontinentiy fed
the scene had gone glimmerng to fresh fields and
pastures new. Many of them tried TO laugh. others
looked sad, others tool consolation in hearing that
he told several he would return tonight. But few
believe he will do anything of the kind. The wise
ones knew he was a fraud six months ago, the
moderately wise saw a humbug at once. but the
majority OF people say he comes under the
designation Of a crank People began to put him
to a test yesterday and caught him In several
pon-bank falsehoods Others intended to corner
him to-day and II is said that he found this ous
and went of to Greenv!lle Attention was also
called to the fact that the written published GER
tificaes OF miraculous cures were from people who
belonged to the streetcar line upon which his tent
was pitched and which was rakng In more
shekels than it had in many day: He took away
bushel of handkerchiefs. Ills mail to-day
brought in l54 more. which will be held by the
hotel people. AS to the people brought in, they are
eaving tonight in disgust, and feeling that hum
bugs still sway the world easier than the wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
FiRHERS FOR MkfNLhl'
bany Evening Journal

From The Albany Evening Journal so.sro
The assertion OF the Chicagoan platIo,'n, are be-
that the Eastern farmers and workihk,"o., r,,nt Is
coming infected with the free-silNcF ssncerned 70
proven 40 far Albany County Is cor. of the
be n freak OF the ina gination The n,a1,yo,nisy and
Democratic farmers are taikihS ~ Wild eyed
protection. and no amount OF ,hsir sound.
free-sver arguments could shake , u in this
money convictions. A prominent polltlcarma other
city has lust returned from Jenersoh ,n n abe .
northern counties IN the state. whers ~ iartneS
hasty though representative canvass OF ''' '7
the money question. - ,..at nolltictan
WHY" said one man. whom the oca l,nsfui OF
induced 10 speak by giving him iiperal fought
tobacco I've been In the civil war an, today
then for the same thing were hghtins 10. I'm fos
protection. It's the same principe a""
Mckinley day and night. ,s nanufactures
But Mckinley tariff dement's inc ,,,itar Tor me
and monopolist" replied the local politician '''
"Whatevsr helps the manufacturer helps main.
was the emphatic rejoindsr. and me .I,h having
tained q complete silence satisned WIN l,iors
emerged from the brief debate WIN nyihg nan after
"Pcopie up there" said the Albany marh, for
relating the foregoing incident. are ''''"'
The same intense feeling prevails here !" large
which Is a busting manufacturing 49, wv. deciaro1
number OF Democratic miu workers "a's
for Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
ENGLEWOOD.

Mr. and Mrs. William c. Tucker are at Fisher $
Island.
Miss Elizabeth Fellows, Miss Constance Marie
Barber Miss Catherine Guthrie and f. S. Prosser
are at the Thousand Islands.
Miss Mowry is at Newport
W NJ. Coe is at Greenwich Conn.
Norman and Harry Ditman. A c. Sherwood and
F. A. FIchtner at Bay Head
=. S. Duryee Is at Watkins Glen
Sheppard Romans has taken his family TO West
hampton
Mrs Humphrey. Miss Sara Platt Miss Atkinson,
Frederic Stewart and Norman Ditman returned
from their bicycle trip TO the Delaware Water Gap
this week riding the whole distance from Lake
Hopatcong on Thursday. Another and more ex-
tended tour is being planned by some OF the local
wheel enthusiasts but there is difficulty In secur-
ing chaperons who stand the exercise. II has
been suggested that the proprieties would be re-
spected II the married women followed In a four
p-hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
TO PROTECT TIE PAYMENTS.
JERSEY CITY OFFICIALS CONSIDERING HOW TO
PREVENT RUTS.


Tor vehicles. and the municipal authorities have
been considering for several weeks ways and means
Of protecting the local drives against damage by
wagon wheels. The Arlington Driveway is one or
The latest and finest roadways in the city, and Is
paved with macadam. Complaint Is made that
heavy wagons going over that road are slowly but
surely running II by causing ruts. which greatly
interfere with comfortable driving.
Corporation Attorney Spencer Weart has investi-
gated the subject. and has ascertaincd that in the
city of Rochester every truck is wdetired, and the
result is that Rochesters macadam pavements are
free from ruts. In speaking Of the Rochester
ordinance yesterday Mr.. Weart said: Rochester Is
differently situated from Jersey City. New-York
Brooklyn Hoboken. Newark and Bayonne are all
around If ordinance prohibiting heavy
trucks without wide tires were to be passed IN TINS
city Just imagine the fuss the New orkers
Brookiynites, Hobokenites and other persons would
make when they found that their trucks were not
allowed In Jersey City without broad tires At the
same time something will have to be done to pro-
tect the city's macadam pavement.
The Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
will consider the Rochester ordinance, even II II
does not eventually adopt something like II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
KILLED WHILE STEALING A RIDE.

TRAGIC FATE OF A YOUNG MAN WHO WAS RE-
TURNING HOME FROM THE WEST
Pittman Grove Aug (SpeciaD.--A veritab.
shower of blood dashed through the windows of the
o'clock train. which loaded with excursionists
for this place. this afternoon The train just
drawing into Sewe, and upon reaching that station
one Of the train men climbed 10 the top Of the
blood-curdng sight met his eyes. Lying on
the car was the body OF young man. with the top
OF his head torn away. The body taken into
Sewell station where IL identified as that OF
Richard Stanton. twentythree years old OF Glass
boro
hickey" Stanton, as he called. a way
ward boy. lie had been West. and was on his
way home from Denver. Co.. to his mother. He
was well-known as train jumper" He had stolen
rides all over the United States though scarcely
OF his teens To-day he boarded the o'clock train
al Woodbury. and climbed up the car. Just
above Sewell is a bridge over the railroad which he
had failed TO see. and he killed almos; at his
mothers door, after travelling thousands of miles
to reach home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
NEWARK.
A RECEPTION FOR THE REV. LEVI w
HAINER.
PLANS OF THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN Asso-
CTATIoN-A RECEPTION FOR THE SUPREME
OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL LADIES'
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT

CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION.
The Advisory Senate Of the Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Association OF New-Jersey gave q re-
ception for a number Of the supreme officers of the
National Association at Jacobys Thursday night.
There were present about one hundred persons. In
Guiding representatives OF the twenty branches
of the association of the State Supreme president,
Mrs f. b. MCGOWAN. of Buffalo; supreme recorder.
Mrs J. A. Roger, of Erie Penn. and Mrs. Mary
McGurk. supreme treasurer. and Mrs Margaret
Thornton. Mrs Marie Quinn and Mrs. Mary
Rausch. supreme deputies, were the guests oil
honor. Father Krammer, of St AIMS Church.
made speech welcoming the visitors and Mrs.
A. b. Hanracher, president of the Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Association of New-Jersey, acted as
toastmistress Remarks were made by Mrs. Nc
Gowan. Mrs. Roger. Mrs Mctiuirk and John f.
Snnott, president OF the New-Jersey Catholic
Benevolent Legion.
The Young Mems Club of the First Congrega-
tional Church gave a farewell reception for the
Rev. Levi W. Hainer. pastor of the church. on
Monday night. as Mr.. Hainer goes for course of
study and travel abroad. The club presented Mr.
Hainer with an alligator case. stocked with articles
necessary for travellers
The NJ. G.. V. Lederkranz has elected these Of
fcers Honorary president, Charles Roeser; pres
dent. Robert Bossert vice president. Paul Naeher
secretary. George Biller; treasurer. Leopold Walz
II. weige and G. Mangold; collector, Sebastian
Bischoff: color bearer Conrad Haeberlein: direc-
tor. Henry Pfalz. of New-York; vice director
Charles Schmuhl: Music Committee. J. Betz, Chris
tan Bossert. Conrad Haeberein and Paul Naeher
Orders for rifle practice at Sea Grt for the
twelve companies of the LIST Regiment. National
Guard have been issued The LIST Battalion is
ordered TO assemble at 6A5 a. m ON Monday,
August TO- The I'd Battalion at the same hour. on
Tuesday morning, and the 3D. Battalion on Wcdnes-
day morning. The guardsmen will go 10 Sea Girt
in fatigue uniform.
The membership committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association announces that all tickets of
membership In the association taken out during
July and August will be dated September !, thus
emitting the holder to privileges lasting fourteen
months. instead Of one year. Elaborate plans are
being perfected for the fall and winter work. At
the boys rally held Thursday night, A. b. Glenn
ems. education director OF the \. NJ. {. A., spoke
the parable of the laborers in the vineyard. At
this service floral tribute presented TO Mr..
and Mrs. Clemens. The Worker Training Glasses
will meet this morning at s:l5 O'clock At the mems
meeting this afternoon at o'clock real Ocean
Grove service will be held. Mr. and Mrs f. V.
Harrison will sing duets and Joseph Cox, jr.. will
render hymn written for the y. NJ. &. A. by Miss
Fanny Crosby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
FINLETTER AND BALLARD TIED.

poru CRACKS DO SOME FINE WORK AT THE
HOLLYWOOD TRAPS.
Long Branch Aug l (SpeciaD--Finletter. OF Phil
-..aslnh,a and Bland Ballard, of Kentucky, two
crack wing Shots tied for first place in the Holly
wood grand national handicap this afternoon
Twelve marksmen faced the traps, and only hve
finished Edgar Murphy and Finetter led the
shooters until the forty-ninth round, when the
former missed Mu..,hy also missed his last bird
while Finletter k.rsi. Ballard who was dark
horse in the raos ?t;ored grassng birds right
and left, and finished on even terms with the
Rverton crack who was at his best. They divided
first money, $500 DAILY. Hoey and Dando were not
in FORM and quit shortly after reaching the half
AT the end of the first round the leaders were
Finletter "a: Dolan, Ellison WINS, Murphy and
Ballard. % each; Hooper q; Dando. 20; Barnes 49,
Hoey 10: DAILY, IS. and Roebng, il Murphy,
Dolan and Ellison scoring @ kills, divided second
money. Summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
BLOOM FIELD.

The Bloomfield Cycling and Athletic Association
will take part in the parade of Associated Cycling
Clubs at Paterson next Saturday
George Inness. the artist. has returned to Paris.
to be absent two years.
The Rev. and Mrs. +. J. Goodwin have gone TO
Southwest Harbor. Mt. Desert. Me, TO be absent
until September.
Miss Carrie Langstroth gave a birthday party for
q number Of her young friends yesterday afternoon.
The hremen Of this town have completed arrange
ments for their annual picnic on August r.
The Second Ward Republican Club will go 10
Greenwood Lake excursion Wednesday
next.
The business men will observe next Wednesday
as a holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
SOUTH AMBOY.

The South Amboy HANDLERS have disbanded.
The last meeting of the Girls Club for the
was held In the parish clubroom on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Hames and daughter have gone to Staunton,
Va. for the summer.
John and Charlotte Muirhead have been spending
the week at Rest Cottage. the home Of Miss ely
mer, at Belmar.
Mrs and Miss Fisher OF Bordentown-ave., are
spending the summer at Montoursville, Penn
DR.. Edwards. OF Brooklyn. and Walter Clarke. OF
Jersey City, have been spending the week with
Mrs. Furman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchanan will occupy Grey
cote. on .Bordentown-ave.. during the next two
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
RESERTFS HOMEWARD BOUND.
THEY ARE EXPNTED TO REACH HoBoKEN To-

THEY ARE EXPECTED TO REACH HoBoKEN To-
NIGHT
Sea Cliff. Long Island Aug. (SpeciaD.-The sloop-
of-wa- Portsmouth. with the Battalion OF the East
Naval Reserve Of New-Jersey. on board arrived of
this point and is lying at anchor The crew.
tired but enthusiastic. were given shore leave. and
attended a -dance at the Sea Cliff House
The ship left Fishers Island late Friday after
noon and sped down the Sound with all sail set at
a speed varying between eight and ten knots an
hour. The showed great proficiency in
handling her. so much so that captain IRVING
Commander Craven and Navigator Peters were
astonished The arrival Of the ship at Glen Cove
was observed by the New-York Naval Reserve
who are in camp at Sands Point. They were
greatly surprised at the skill OF the New-Jersey
seamen in handling their craft. The Portsmouth
will leave tomorrow morning and proceed IN Tow
to Hoboken, where IT Is expected she Will arrive
hpfo N