The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-13

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will set out for their attack on Camp
! Mclean. The Third and Fourth regi-
ments will go out from camp at GER
| tain time and it is calculated that the
! attack proper will be made about III
O'Clock Colonel Schulze will COM
| mand the attacking column The march
| to the camp will be even harder than
! the seven miles march yesterday, as
| the men will be Obliged to carry their
shelter tents besides all the stuff that
| is usually thrown over their backs.
The attack will probably attract large
number of people. a. correct descrip-
| ton of what is going to take place was
a hard thing to get yesterday. 1t is
sufficient to say that it VIII be an at
tack and a description will be given
of the antics of the attacking and de-
| Tending bodies tomorrow. The First
and Second regiment men will be so
| played out and tired and so anxious to
get settled at Camp Mclean that it will
probably rout the forces of the enemy
| In a bloodthirsty and cruel manner.
General Frost has ordered, considering
| the temper of the men, that there will
be no blank ammunition fred on the
IL,
day, which is probably good thing for
| the members and horses of Troop A.
Early this afternoon the First and
Second regiments will be settled in
their place in regimental row at Camp
Mclean and then it will be the turn of
the other two regiments to make an at
tack on the camp.
The Second regiment, in which there
are seven companies of New Haven
men, is the strongest of the four to be
at Camp Mclean. AS has been stated,
their strength is 6S5 men and officers,
with forty absentees, and the strength
of the First regiment, which was the
Seconds partner in the bivouac last
night, is a total of 636 men and officers,
with an absentee number of siXty-six.
The seven local companies in the Sec
ond are as follows and are nearly all
represented by their full quota: The
Grays. Blues, Sarsfields, Light Guard,
City Guard, Troop A and the second
section of the Machine Gun battery.
The First Separate company of colored
men is making a fine showing at camp,
and is one of the local companies.
The scene at Mantle yesterday was
wet one, too, so much so that General
Frost declared all drills, etc, off about
2:3G o'clock, and from then on the men
were idle There was guard mounting,
but about o'clock the guard was called
in. Last night, however, the guard was
sent out again, and to-day. If the
weather is fair, the regular routine will
be dissolved as follows;
Reyeille and roll call, 5;45.
Sick call, 6.
Police call, Cos.
Breakfast, $50.
Regimental and battalion drill, 1880
to o.
Inspection of quarters, 1880
Guard mounting, 9,
Battery A and Machine Gun battery
drill, $50 to 1920.
Regimenta and battalion drill 1920
to IL,
Orderly hour. u.
Dinner, 1890.
Battery A and Machine Gun battery
drill, 1:3 Otto 8.
Police call, $3.50.
Regimental parade, Fourth and Third
regiments. 4.
Regfmental parade, First and Second
regiments, 430.
Brigade formation, Thursday, SIS.
Retreat, 6:25.
Supper, $50.
Tattoo and roll call, $50.
Taps, 1890.
The brigade is encamped from right
to left as follows: Fourth, First, Third,
Second, First Separate company, Ma
n r
terry A. Of Guilford, and Troop A, Of
this city; and the appearance of the
camping ground is just as it ever was,
there being no new buildings or i'm
provements of any sort that are partic-
ularly noticeable.
THE GOVERNOR ARRIVES.
The most important event of the day
at the camp was the arrival of Cover
nor Mclean, He came on the l2:54
train. The governor got on at Black
Hall, a few stations above Mantle, and
was met at the depot by a number of
his staff. The Fourth regiment was to
have met his excellency at the railroad
station. but as the rain was falling
heavily at the time it did not go out,
Governor Mclean was taken to the
camp IN mack anu ne Will lelh'hi az
Headquarters all the week which is
thing no recent governor has done Few
people knew that Governor Mclean
was at the camp, as there was no dem
onstration The raising OF his nag ana
the firing of seventeen guns were the
on1v things out of the ordinary to note
the coming of the states chief eXecu-
tive.
Late in the afternoon the reports
from the regiments began to come to
brigade headquarters. The Third regi-
ment had a quota of 437 men and Off
GERS. with forty-four absentees, and the
Fourth AIT men, with a total of thirty
eight absentees In the Machine Gun
battery there are forty-two men and
one absentee, and in Battery there is
a total of seventy three men, with sew
en- absentees.
The Third regiment arrived at Man
tic at GAS and the Fourth at $40. Bat
terry A came in at S:35, and all were
settled shortly after.
To-day. after the assault on the camp
the position Of the troops will be mark
ed and two regular army officers, act
ing as umpires, will judge whether the
manoeuvres are correct or which is
wrong. They have been detailed by the
commanding officer Of the Department
of the East at Governors Island, and
are Captain J. X, Cree and Captain H.
'lnxy