davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

camp tour which is now drawing 10 a close Lieu
tenant Colonel and Brevet Brgadier-Geherai Guy
". Henry acted in that capacity D! o1ue' "a ~
Secretary OF War. and much OF the eooa '""'
has resulted from the six weeks OF instruction ii".
be credited to his energy. his close observation ana
Oils quickness to point out defects and 10 susses'
the proper remedy General Henry is one OF those
officers who is not only competent to tell man
chat TO do but also 10 show him how to 90 It, and
This thoroughness made him popular in the camp.
/ GENERAL HENRY'S CAMP EXPERIENCE.
r General Henry was loud in his praise Of the work
of the guao'smen and the oihcers OF the ''"' '-'e
nst and the 18th value highly the words Of COM
mendation which he bestowed on their commands
The old soldier will probably always remember 'he
oamp tour OF 1885, because it added another scar
To his already large collection. In the DIG shaih
hattie between the list and the % Provisional Bat
TALON his horse threw him. and he sustained III
auries from which he is now recovering
The camp of this year Will go on record as one
of the most quiet and businesslike since camp
hours became a feature in the service Inc posi-
commander Adjutant-General McAlpin. was al MS
headquarters continually. and gave MS Pe'so'
attention 10 all subjects pertaining 10 MS o.i'e anu
together with the other post officers looked OUT 'or
the comfort OF the men, as well as TO see 'ha'
their work was properly done. General McIewee,
Colonel Green Major Lee, Major Stackpole, Coionel
Storey and Captain Thurston were OF great au
to the post commandant. who also had the 'aiuaoie
assistance at various times during the season OF
mos, ~ the members OF Governor Morton's stan.
TIE -4th Reyment Of Buffalo. and the 9Th Bat
talon. Major Henry Chauncey. jr. held the Tort
Jointly last week. They had to fight rain ana neat
as we'll as imaginary enemies. Both commands
made a highly credltable showing and received
the praise Of the post officers for good dsciphhe
and efficiency. go
Tn. ,etb regiment Colonel Heman Dowd, will
doub,less stand at the head Of the list Tor at
tendance when the official report is made Out OF
719 officers and men there only thirty-hve ab-
sentees The following is the attendance in detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
rBry DID NOT SELL GENUINE PILLS

The Carter Medicine Company some time ago TO
ceivsd Information that dangerous counterfeits Oh
its Little Liver Pills were being sold in the New
York market as genuine. 1t at once put the ma
ter in the hands OF its general counsel Johh ~
Bird and he took prompt and active steps 10 20
tect and bring 10 justice the wrongdoers' oh Ell
day last Louis Spingarn. druggist, at the sou'h"e.
corner of Rector and Greenwich SITS. was arres'eu'
together with one G.. F. Kuck. for having Know
inrly and fraudulently sold the spurious pms 20
genuine. The counterfeit article Is wen eais
TO deceive the ordinary purchaser. IL is' III ia'' 80
almost fac-simile OF the genuine package. In oraer
that there should be no mistake as 10 'no 49,
know,edre OF the accused persons IN selling inc
goods Mr. Bird had different people call on thea'
TO make purchases OF the genuine Carriers Ll.',s
Liver pills In every case the purchaser "ou'u
ask. for Carriers Little Liver Pills. and almost III
varabIv would receive the bogus article. In ono
casa rho purchaser received one genuine ana '"'e'
counterfeit bottles. ,.
So open and notorious was the SAFE Una" -.
himself called and ordered two bottles oi N"'
Little Liver Pills and upon receiving '"e" 80"
the salesman II they were the genuine Nai'e
Little Liver Pills. and was assured 'na' nv
were On the same day August overpecA vas -.
rested for selling counterfeit ps on opening it
outside wrapper fraudulent pu ii, on that
in presence OF the Judge II was us had been
the bottle contained genuine pills. WnEn III then
made exclusively for the Engish MAJ ,n,an and as
appeared that the goods had been stolen anu
they were unstable In this marKe. IN" vsnal red
ght-b!ue wrapper was chanssn or ~ Thus there
crime within a crime - .oh n hail 10
All OF the accused persons were he'a ~ '"' ~
PROCEEDINGS against other druggists are apou. 70
be instituted as the Garter Meu a IN introducine
s s aoods Upon the market Is determined 70 pun
iSh all iu1rugerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
nAyuArrAy APPRECIATED ny cIrr PEOPLE

MASHA TTAN iYFfL iIfD ~ CRY fh''"H
This IDEAL weather for Manhattan Beach. where
ocean treezcs on draughi AZ all hours. reiresh
and inyirora,c the tired toiler escaping from the
c.,y's heat. humidity and turmoil To make the
cornnleto round % all the entertainments by the
SEA may Involve some bodily fatigue. but the
change o., So and and tho genuine amuse-
men, anot.e orc than compensate FOR THIS
<ew.YorX al. Brooklyn appreciate Manhattan
SO other cites IN America are 80 favored IN the
matter O, merry. "holtsome' closea'-hA"o SUM
mcr outing place.
Kices 'I42 CT loy.ng receipts unprc rcdcntei dur
ing rs brilliant metropolitan career. Will have an
other nasty and picturesque parsonage n us
Kaleidoscope Madison square scene. as bonnie beS-
sic ponchlll appears on Monday with a new budget
OF character songs. Walter Jones. John heeie
Yolande wallace carrie Behr and other iayorites
remain The 'l4,2' people are c.amoring for Jew
days vacation before their road tour. they have
been working continuously ,or the last year. IL
has been decided 90 give them the week % August
- The popular comedian he WoN Hopper and
his excellcn, company has been secured for mat
week only. to appear IN "Dr. syniaa" Kice's bur
lesqucrs VII resume the run % 'ii'2' on LABOR
Day Monday. september 2 and continue FOR the
rest o, the Beach season.
over al Rico's Circus Carnival one OF the most
popular Of the shows by the sea. there will be A
new acrobai.c quartet. the Rosa.rcs replacing tho
schroGcs But the bright. particular star is the
beautiful Italian aerlalist. Alc!de Capitaine ShS
Is now performing her complete act. with headlong
dives and pungos from traYczc bars which SWING
the whole length o, the amphiiheatre. IL IL a
rare exhibition OF skill. strength and daring. Tho
dozen trained ponies handled by Master Leon Nor
ris are most interesting. and the fcats OF equcs-
trianlsm leap!ng and acrobatics. with funny clown
accompan.mcnts. OF the best quality At $50
and p. m. the sawdust sports begin.
Sousa IS a musical director who Keeps right mp to
tho hour and his superb band concerts delight
multtudes Charles Il. wards fetching novelty
And the Band Played on viii have an early
hearing 90
Pains dazzling pyrospcctacie. resounding wiih
the ciamor and tumult OF Oriental war ecNpses all
rs predecessors The hicyclcrs and surf-bathers
lind splendid provision for their enjoyment. The
Manhattan Hotel cafes crowded by the tran
s!cnf visitors. while the more retired Oriental Is
inviting refuge for families. Men OF National re-
nown In business and political affairs cOnsregatc
nightly upon the broad. cool yerandas. The special
train service - ample and no one need leave Man
haitian until nearly midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

members OF the 18th The two commands occupied
camp together for week without becoming any
better acquainted than II they were on opposite
sides of the river. Captain John Isaac Pruyn was
IN command OF the provisional battalion and the
officers Of his command seemed TO take their cue
for coldness toward their cempnfates from him.
THE CAMP TOUR THIS WEEK.
The ,od Regiment and the ssth Battalion occupy
camp this week. Plans had been made by the 22d
for A number Of Publications and the camp tour
was 10 be q merry outing. Most OF the plans have
been abandoned on account OF the death OF Major
George +. B. Hart and the regiment goes TO camp
with mourning enlblems on its colors
The 6Sth Battalion as II Is stationed In camp to-
day is in better form than It has been for long
time Its two new companies are receiving their
Srst lessons In practical military work. and Co.onel
Smith has opportunity to show how much the
battalion has been improved since he assumed COM
mand
The provisional chaplain with the 6sth Battalion
Is Father B. A. Brady and while the Rev. DR.. Will
tam ~ Dunnell. chaplain OF the 22d Regiment. is
conducting divine service this morning on the bun
overlooking the Hudson River Father Brady VIII
read mass in the Y. NJ c. A. tent, which has been
placed at his disposal for that purpose The ap-
pointment of Father Brady by Colonel Smith was a
fair recognition Of the Catholic element in the bat
talon. and courtesy which the officers and men
appreciate.
Captain Charles A. smylie OF Company B, 18th
Regiment has forwarded his resignation TO head
quarters. He has been member OF the National
Guard since May. 1875. when he enlisted in Company
9. ga Regiment He was elected captain OF Com
pany May 20. 1888
Governor Morton and his military STAFF viii visit
granne is changed the party will remain In camp
overnight: IN. Commando chief has never been
In camp long enough TO hear TAPS echo through
the white streets. early enough to the rush
for the mess nall when II Is opened for breakfast
He has something to experience.
MISUNDERSTANDING IN THE I'D.
Colonel Camp and the officers Of the 22d Regiment.
when they returned from Woodawn where they
had gone to pay the last mark OF respect to their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
A NEW UPTOWN THEATRE
PROcroRs PLEASURE PALACE NEARLY
FINISHED.
TO RE DEVOTED TO CONTINUOUS VAUDE'iI-S'
WITH SEVERAL ADDITIONS AND NuMEK-
or-s POSSIBILITIES.

tn mr. r,FvOrED TO CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE
WITH SEVERAL ADDITIONS AND NrMER-
ous POSSIBILITIES.
Another theatre is almost ready 10 open. IL
stands on the south side OF Ffty-eghth-st. little
way west OF Thlrd-ave.. and II Is called PROCTOR
Pleasure Palace. II is 10 be managed by r T.
Proctor who now has and will still have con-
tlnuous performance theatre in West Twenty-thrd-
., The most OF the new building is owned by
Francis J. Schnugg but small addition to H.
which Mr. Proctor found to be necessary. he added
Al his own expense. This portion. which adjoins
the main part OF the building on the west, is not
shoyn In the Illustration which accompanies th's
article The building is designed by J. - NC
rlra,ric Son. and its details are thus described:
The structure Is OF stone. brick and iron and
absolutely nrepoof. The floors are cement. The
frontage is In Fifty-eghth-st.. extending =" ieet'
with depth OF 100 feet. The architecture combines
tho Romanesgue and Renaissance styles. Inc
main entrance at the end nearer Third-ave, Is
through A stone arch twenty-.our feet wide ana
thirty feet high with a ba!ustrade overhead The
main auditorium IL reached by a ves;iouie paved
in mosaic tiles. with three oak doors, arcned ana
illuminated with glass;. opening upon the ioyer'
which is 90 feet in length.
The orchestra has 100 improved folding cnairs'
upholstered in pale blue plush. with wide aisies
and passages There twenty-four stage boxes.
IN three ;ers OF eight each. novelty IS 'hc douO'e
urosceniun. one arch has an opening thirty-lour
foet SQUARE sufficient for ordinary performances.
but this may be lifted in grooves. like piece OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

Judge NJ n Chalmers contributes TO the u, Law
Quarterly Revlow." published IN London. an aIu. n
On 'Pcffv Perjury" which contains susses'.19iIIs
useful 10 legislators this side OF the oce ail r.
recognizes az all judges do. the fact that peJuty
s an incident 81 almost every trial, though thc
crime Is rarely pun shed Judge Chalmers pc.
Icves that II would b., w.se TO draw distinc'oh
between classes o. perjury. such "A IS nadc Ds
tween petty larceny ard grand larceny. ne "0uilh
he believed 10 be petty perjury committed on Il
trial before him tn" certainty or the pu"i
no believes 20 be more important IN such cases
Than its severity. Many cases OF perjury are no.
suT-lently serious 70 warrant a .0ng trldl, am
conv.rflons are often impossible. but careiui
tudco rnlght be trusted detect the ia!se swear
In, and 10 punish by short term OF iinpr.son-
rneri Judge chalmers gives some intefesting oplh-
Ions rs 10 the extent Of perjury. founded on ms
Gibraltar though there IS .Ned population, ne
slw nothing 20 complain OF IN the way OF perjury.
In friia the Judge found E)oi zeal OF YlHb, Du'
no thinks IL harder 10 get at the truth IN an hS-
ilsh county court than ~ an Indian court nc
doc not fhuX that Wales Is worse than f.iEiaiii.
n. took note OF 4 hundred consecutive cases lor
less than 80 tried before him IT birmingham a,,l
.ourl hard cgOss-sN.arnS' IN sNiy-thi'': nc
thinks there is css perjury IN cases involving ar'e
clvl than IN criminal cases \ common case IN
this country r. where witness tes'hcs s,ron-y
as4ns; defendant ia tho police court ana changes
his testimony In the higher court In such a case
rcrIirv Is evident, but conviction ls usually IN
noss.ble loraug. IL cannot be learned whether me
a., testimony or tho second IL the false one II
Tu1ya rhalnerss IDEAS were carried out. the Judge
could sentence fhc witness 20 a snort term OF I'M
ur.sonmenf without ne necessity OK a triaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

,o,nlne the main theatre is the Garden OF Palms.
4, bv 100 feet where distinct musical programmes
and epecial EXHIBITS will be given. Beneath 'his
is the Divan. 10 be fitted up IN oFieh'ai iashio"'
ri,h stands for the sale OF flowers. books, papers
,,.Ltsh con.e and other light refreshments. Even
a barber-shop and boot-black!ng stand VIII occupy
A convenient corner. with plunge bath near Al
hand one moderate admission fee VIII allow
visitor 10 go at will through the entire puidins
Ia Gro oil m. entertainments. The Palm Garden
and nivsn NAV not be ready before the early par'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

scenery. leaving an opening forty-'"o Ice. stA.o
should the stage be required Tor n more eaoo' ".e
display The proscenium arch' VII" e'"oo' @''
r,onldsd relief work. is dotted with coored cleo
,rIc lights The sounding board Is co'ereu WIN
,rvthoosical figures painted on canvas Hoiu
cream and pale blue are the predominatng co'ors
l., deco,atIon Broad marble staircases lead to the
upper boxes.
AN UP-TO-DATE STAGE
Tn. stage Is 70 feet wide and 40 feet deep. fitted
with every known species OF trap and the latest
laborsavirg devices 1t Is suited to every FORM Oh
performance grand opera. romantic Drama spec
tacle or vaudeville. At the back Is moVapie ITO"
door made imperv!ous 10 SOUND. wnich can De
oncned upon the stage in the adjacent garden OF
Mains Certain features can then be eXhioited
nan th,s combined stage and viewed Simultaneous
w nv two distinct audiences that VIII race each
other The stage can. II necessary. be extended
hack the whole width of the garden. securing a
'ofa are spacious scene and carpenter rooms.
with freight elevator ascending 10 INC TOOL ne
drossInr-rooms are thirty -eight In NUMBER every
On. onening on Fifty -eighth-st., with ample hre-
escane communications. In the basement are ,he
ebe house. is heated by the direct blower system:
fresh air is brought through an inlet four feet
s,,,res its absolute purity. Every appliance Tor
cooling the aud torlum In the sumner mas oeen
which COO are used upon the stage: The staircase
from the foyer to the mezzanine hoor Is OF "nite
marble with bronze handrails and wrought IRON
scroll balustrides. Two passenger elevators. each
accommodating thirty people. VIII run from base
ment 10 roof Altogether there are some NIFTY exits:
While the auditorium Is suited to any form OF
entertainment. dramatic or musical. the opening
nolicy will be vaudeville OF the continuous form.
beginning at Il o'clock on Labor Day, Monday.
september .. the performances Will go straight on
every day and night from noon until IL p. M Mr.:
proctor recently spent six months In Europe and
secured many foreign novelties His bookings ex-
tend as far ahead one year from next January.
In his opening bin will be Miss Billie Barlow; now
at The London Alhambra. and George Lockharts
herd OF performing elephants
A ROOF GARDEN. TOO.
The roof garden will be one OF the largest in
New-York Below the main auditorium Is the
German cafe. with a stage where vaudeville will
be presented from the close OF the performance
above at II D. m. until midnight. and also at GER
tain hours OF the afternoon and carly evening. Ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
RAILWAY SERVANTS VINO KEEP BEES.
e Westminster Budget.


The porters and other servants on the mountain
districts OF the Gotlard Railway where trains are
few and far between. have much spare time on
their hands: They occupy their leisure. 1t seems.
with bee-culture, and the directors OF the railway
have lately encouraged them with small grants and
the issue OF practical directions for beginners In
the year 1887 there were three stands for beeaivcs
belonging to railway servants the northern side
OF the ST. Gothard: in 1883 there were thiry-s even
In 1883 there were sixythree. Since that time they
have increased so fast that there 257 In 1894
The quantity OF honey obtained by the railway bee
keepers last year amounted to $500 pounds nearly
AL OF being taken upon the northern side the
Ct Gnfh I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
CAMP TOUR OF THE INFANTRY NEARLY
-, r>-,, prcr>rT APPOINTMENTS

AT AN END-RECENT APPOINTMENTS.
The Infantry arm OF the National Guard VIII
nnish its tour Of instruction al the state camp
this week. and will be followed on August py
the list 3D. 9Th and 9th batteries The season was
An sverv respect successful. and the commands
which had the benefit OF a weeks instruction ana
practice have been materially benehted. Inc
troops are exercised at camp IN such movements
as canno, be executed to the best advantage III
the armory. and for that reason regiment OF
company no matter how well IT may act on ,ne
AN eoor is better for a tour OF camp duty. Mill
tarv customs and courtesies. the Importance %
guard duty and general discipline are rev OF 'ne
points which the guardsman could never iuii!
comprehend without duty Of the kind onereo a.
the camp OF instruction -. l.,
The state troops have always been fortunate III
having as a consulting and instructng oIhcer
good soldier from the regular service during INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
F. F. PRocroRs PLEASURE PALACE.

OF October. although work is going on daNs anu
by electric light at night <,a an az
Mr. Proctor believes that ne mas luuilu a,wsar
pecally good situation for theatre IL Is oesmvr
two great lines of travel with amPIe eio .nS he
COMMUNICATIONS The hotels OF the Paza am Mi,s ~
dwellings OF Fifth-ave are close at hano, nr;n
a stones throw are the clubhouses on .ne Pr, pr,
cipal German societies. on the north anu .eIsnS
is population that has hitherto peen conipe''eN
TO seek its amusements at remoter resorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED AMONG LAWYERS AND N THE
COURTS.

Sir Richard Webster. who has again been ap
pointed to the post Of At;orney-General under TIE
Salisbury Government. has had remarkably sue
cess.ul career. He has just reached the age OF
nty-.hree years and has three times had TIE honor
Of the Attorney Generashp, the first law once or
the Crown. conferred upon him. He was admitted
10 the bar IN 1865 and zen years later he becane
oucen's Counsel His carly education was had at
Cambridge where his principal repute was that OF
an athlete. He a champion runner. and made
the record in the two-rnile interuniversiiy race
The distinction Of Queens Counsel was never be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
A FAMOCs sCOTCH ASH TREE.
The Westminster Budget

A famous ash tree, which had long been in n de-
cayed condition. has just fallen, in the garden OF
Duddingston Manse. near Edinburgh. In the cary
part of the century the Rev. James Thomson
pied the manse and Sir Walter Scott used OCCASION
ally to pay the minister visit for a week or two
Sir Walter was fond OF sitting under the shade OF
the ash and there sketched out portion OF 1.-THE
Heart OF Midlothian" David Deanss cottage or
rather the edifce which Scott selected to work into
his narrative. Is but few minutes walk from Dud-
dingston Mansa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
oonr,6a Mater Hart heard OF the great row.

oonr,6e Naior Hart heard OF the great row
which was reported to be going on in the command
Some member Of the regiment TOOK petsy n an en
cuse to wash the regimental linen IN public Inc ne
those who caused It's publication than on the Col
oncl whom II was intended 10 lnlure net .h ar
lille regimental troubles closely guarded and
are discussed only behind closed doors THOSE
shonlS take the model organizations as patterns
The gossips would become soiders eno un n or
eanIzations would be served better than ,hey are
through the publication OF statements winch IN
jure accused and accuser 49,. hoe, s,sces,ed
vet Captain George Francis Demarest Of Com 1
pany G. viii act as MSjor d Ssen ,ad in the ed
Qaartermaster J. j. Dunn, Of Company yr C ana md
battalion quartermasters; Privates :. NJ; werner
sna b nj N as5@%'ed q, ; Go%Sany
T A. Hang OF
In an order issued by Lieutenant- Colonel Smith
panes are named as ana F and on,cia notice
Is given that MehSe j. S Ian rom M e. The
following named non-commissoned officers have
passed the Board Of Examination ana ranlnn FIRST
sergeants William Qnan Patrck >; Mo'I ma,d n
ward p Gilsar Themas W Rey Daniel j.
Nevins. William j. Magner, John F. Brennan ra1
Ck TnO ar Francis Denis
Michael J. McArde; Hugh J: McGrath; Andrew sS, f
Bourke, Patrick Mckenna James DuI. Tu Thn ..
Roche. Peter O'Connor. Martin Powers, lhofhas
Fisher, Peter FinneGan
APPOINTMENTS IN THE HTH
The following appointments have been made in the
18th Regiment: Battalion adjutant, Hassel Mutt
quartermaster. LIST Battalion. Lieutenant Fred
erick H. Stevenson of Company d. quartermaster
of "a Battalion. Lieutenant Patrick r. Nc
Laughlin OF Company. z; assistant Inspector OF
rife practice, Lieutenant James Howe OF Company
X adjutant Of LIST Battalion. Lieutenant DAVID i.
Henry
Sergeant Charles F. Lembke. II. has been nomi-
mated first sergeant in the First Signal Corps
There are several candidates for the vacant first
leutenancy OF the Signal Corps. but 1t is not yet
known who will capture the prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

The features Of the camp tour OF the 18th were
the efficient bicycle corps which was organized ana
commanded by Adjutant Charles Elliott Warren
and the superior riding Of the mounted officers The
officers canteen was also part OF the l2ths camp
which received the praise of all who came within
its hospitable shadow But 1t offered no attraction
for the members Of the 80 Provisional Battalion,
who for some reason refused to fraternize with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

Enthusiastic Canvasser-I have called to ask Mr..
Smith to vote for the Liberal candidate.
sllry Landady-'E don't vote
Enthusiastic Canvasser--But isn't that n pity? Do
t. him that he should always exercise his rights OF
c,tlzcnship Perhaps he Will vote this time.
sury Iandady-'E never as voted. and e won't
vote now $1,000
En,huslastlc Canvasser-Will you ask him to see
me- / am sure ] could persuade him.
srry Lcndiady-Yer can't see i'm. Els been dead
and buried these six months-(The Sketch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
TIE ESSENCE or 4 KISS.

From The Los Angeles Express.
4 man I'm Portland attempts TO analyzc kiss.
This is n branch OF science wherein the laboratory
work mus; be attended with many pleasures.