The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17

many places in the vicinity. It was typical last night of camp. The last night of camp is like the last day of school.
 Run special trains were put on by the New York, New Haven and Hartford
 railroad to accommodate the crowds.
 Shortly after the regimental parade the ] people made for the depot and for time there was hardly breathing room on the platform, A Shore Line special was backed into the depot and that took large number away, and then Hartford special was sent along.
 These were made up of ten cars and each was filled, About 6:45 New London special, with ten cars, moved l out of the depot packed to It's capacity. | Two more specials were run at 7:30 and $50 taking away the last of the crowd. | These came to New Haven.
 | COLONEL CALLAHAN HONORED. A magnificent loving cup was pre- | sented to Colonel Callahan by the of fcers of the Second regiment as token | of their esteem for hint. The cup is of
 solid silver lined with gold, is eighteen | inches high and has three silver handles. The presentation speech was | made by Colonel Sucher immediately after the brigade formation in the tent of Colonel Sucher. All the officers of | the Second regiment were there, and l they congratulated Colonel, Callahan | in a hearty manner. Colonel Sucher | in making the presentation said that Colonel Callahan had been colonel but | a short time but in that time he had won the friendship and esteem of every ] officer of the regiment and they took | this means to show it. Colonel Calla- 1 han responded with neat address in | which he thanked the officers one and | all, for the way in which they showed their appreciation. Colonel Burpee then
 rose and spoke a few words in which he said that no colonel had ever had
 better lieutenant colonel than he had | when Colonel Callahan was his lleuten- | ant He said that Colonel Callahan
 was an able, intelligent and popular of | f1cer, and that he was fully deserving l of the magnificent present. After Col | onel Burpee finished the officers and
 others shook the hand of Colonel Calla- han in hearty manner, There is no | inscription on the cup yet, but 1t will l be put on very soon One panel will have on 1t the seal of the state and
 another the badge of the regiment,
 while the third will bear the following inscriptions:
 "Presented to Colonel Timothy F.
 Callahan by the Officers of the Second l Regiment, c. N. G., August 16, 1901" The cup is valued at $500.
 | Jc | Deputy Dairy Commissioner Robert o.
 Eaton, of North Haven, Mayor T. Att
 water Barnes, Colonel Frank T. Lee, | Frederick A. Betts, Dr. Kenna, pr. Me | Donald, Dr. Gompertz, ex-Lieutenant l Clarence Damn, of the Grays, Clarence Wilson, Frederick Routh, E. B. Baker and son, Captain Daniel Carr, of the
 regular army signal corps stationed at l Denver, Col, and who is brother Of l General Registrar Carr; Captain and | Mrs Magnus Manson, Mrs. Edward | Gruener, wife of the captain of the | Grays; MT. and Mrs. James E. Earle, Leo Hammond, of the Palladium, Miss | Katherine Elliott the Misses Elliott, of | Clinton, Charles D. Nicoll, Mrs Hull,
 Mrs. John Perry, Miss Ida Van Leu 1 Goodwin, Miss Blatchley, MT. and Mrs.
 George W. Berry, George T. Powning,
 Miss Florence Crowley, the Misses | Crowley, Mrs. Jerome Donovan, Mrs.
 pr. Kenna, Miss Conon, Miss Rose | Conlon. Miss Margaret Conlon, Colonel
 Leavenworth, former colonel of the Sec
 ond; Colonel Burpee, an ex-colonel ot
 the Second: Colonel Callahan, Miss | Kleiner. Miss Margaret Fitzgerald of
 New London, Daniel J. Reynolds, ex- Ouartermaster Matthew Reynolds, Mrs.
 Aggett, Mrs. Harrison, Miss Kenealy, George Foster Sanford, Q. R. F'yler the
 state republican chairman; Captain
 Rurr Hall, of Wallingford, John L.
 Hutchinson, Sidney Downes, of Derby,
 Frederick Gaylord, of Ansonia, Samuel Hodgkinson, Senator Kene2ly L. J.
 Curtiss of Stamford, Representative E.
 Foote Thompson, of East Haven, Rep
 resentative George Lilley, of Water
 bury. General E. S. Greeley, Dairy
 Commissioner Noble Commander
 Frederick l.. Averill of the Connecticut
 Naval Battalion, Hon. Thomas Grady, l of New Britain, Hon. Francis J. Gill l foile. of Waterbury, another represent alive in the last assembly; Representa-
 five Robert Scoville, of Salisbury Colo
 nal John w. Lowe, of the governors
 staff last year. and number of his as-
 sociates. Representative Greenman, of
 Norwich. pr. Frank H. Wheeler and
 son and many New Haven people, friends and soldiers.