The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
. DID you have some
H-O. for breakfast this
morning :
THE NEW Drill IN CAMP.
It Goes BY Units OF Four. and tho Units Stay
Where They Turn Up,

IL Goes BY Units OF Four. and tho Units Stay
Where They Turn Up.
eTArB CANT. PEEKsKI1I. June 24.-Nature
kept the promise made overnight by the BIRDS
and gave Troop A and the Sixty ninth an en-
chanting display OF her charms for their on
couragement during their last day OF work in
the camp. Tomorrow they up stakes and
away. The troop will leave at 10 o'clock. and
the Sixty ninth by the boat after the incoming
Ninth arrives The troop will ride as far as
1rvington. where they will encamp again for o
night on tho Gould place.
That everybody In the two ORGANIZATIONS
was up and at work this morning after tho
rip-roaring time that succeeded the games
yesterday. would have astonished any one not
used to seeing the effects OF the bracing
mountain air that sweeps down nightly over
the camp ground. and in an hour or two dis
solves and disspates the films and fancies
that ride the brain Of the prodlGals at night.
At work they were. and had there been an
other colony in the camp that sought sluggard
rest. tho men in the field would have made 1t
impossible for them to sleep. for It was
powder day. and ! 5000 cartridges were spoiled
Tor the glory Of the cause.
!, The most interesting work was at the OK
d5il The troopers ssw It while they groomed
suns Of Battery Hi SUPPORTING thsiv ' Sst liz
ITOut. because Cn9 new reEulntlOnS require,
tended order formation of battle front. that
each company. shall have ut least thirty two
files or sixty-four men. tho whole available
ion under command Of Lieut.. Col. Moran.
dramatic show Of mimic warfare. even vel to to a
Held Uttered With dead men. and one saw how.
nis tns fire e 1ssd ty mo- a
Of men that marched into the jnws OF death IN
I'll 9th the modern no army wil get It's men into
ishers. with every man hunting shelter at every
the object sought was Simply the CELEBRITY Eys 81
these movements there is little change in the
military man. The greatest change
this extends all the way up from the company
so long as all the units are present. noticing
with where they were ut some previous. time.
the he od chnesa p thns
moys en- lad got thsr right eit into tie
no matter where It lands i II bc on the right
with battalions in regimenta movements.
There were some tangles to-day. but fewer
All Lpt the dead men werc kept going and
even they might have been. but DR.. Collins
was busy OF the field He got brand new
Sergeant Kelly when John HyrnM rear rank
man. dropped his piece and 1t went off. The
wad struck Corporal Charles Hanley in the
calf Of the leg. cut clear through his clothing.
Byrne felt so bad about the accident that
nobody. inquired particularly why he had
the cartridge in the gun. but 1t Is suspected
that good many were saved out in that way
for fire crackers tonight
military Joke came out last night. Among
q party at Lieut-Col. Moran's tent were Lieut.
William Mclaughlin Of the Sixty. ninth and
7. Is Clifford Of the troop. On Monday Nc
Laughin was the officer OF the guard and Gil
ford was one Of the detail under Quartermas-
ter-Scrgeant L. V. O'Donohue. They were the
first OF the troop to arrive. and that fact was
SPOKEN OF.
Don't give me away" Mclaughlin cried.
laughing as he spoke.
Clifford was evidently puzzled.
Why! he answered. Il don't know OF any
in you treated us elegantly. You even turned
out the guard for U.S."
The fact is that the guard should not have
been turned out for any body OF N en- not un-
der command OF a commissioned officer.