The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-02

efage nEty men each, and with the To-
cal companies total 500, arrived in the
city between $40 and 1O:l5 on trains
from New Haven and Hartford, and
marched to the armOry under police es-
F! cort, amid the hooting and kissing of
/ the crowds that quickly gathered.
The first to arrive were Companies
"A, B, F, H and K of Hartford, and E
of New Britain, and d of Bristol,
which arrived under command of Col
onel Edward Schulze. They brought
with them two machine gun batteries.
They disembarked at the West Main
street station and were met by police
and escorted to the armory.
! Company G of Manchester and Com
pany c of Rockville arrived a little
later and left the train at the same
station, thus avoiding the crowd that
had gathered at the Main Highland
division station. They brought with
them two Gatling guns.
! The Second regiment contingent, con-
sisting of Companies B, c, D, E and F
of New Haven arrived over the Nau-
gatuck division station at about 10:15
and were also escorted by police. By
| this time the streets were crowded
with people and there was noisy
demonstration, though there was no
| sign of active violence whatever. The
cries of ''scab'' and now, get Mr.. Sew
ell'' were frequent along the route and
a crowd of several hundred men and
boys followed at the heels of the
| marching body anu the police had
4hn;r f,,II ha1
Arrived at the armory all the compa-
nies present were stationed in different
parts of the interior, while the crowd
yelled outside
While the men We're arriving General
Manager Sewell, City Attorney John P.
Kellogg and Colonel L. F. Burpee,
+ counsel for the company, held a brief
! conference with the officers in COM
mand.
At 1890 Company K, First regiment,
of Hartford, was ordered to the car
barns amid great excitement among
those who witnessed the departure, and
the kissing increased in volume, while
groans and cries of derision mark d
the entire line of march. Company d,
Second regiment, was detailed for duty
, at the power uOuSe uH bdAlh StleSl LoL
the night.
The presence of a company at the
barns was deemed necessary, as there
are still acts of violence in that vicin-
ity. Several new cars that the compa-
ny has not yet used were standing in
the space back of the barns to-day.
They were attacked by a small crowd
of BOYS, who broke all the windows and
the registers.
Mayor Sullivan, of Hartford, and Fire
Commissioner Reed, of Derby, arrived
in the city during the evening.
AS the armory is not large enough to
accommodate the men here the old au-
ditorium on South Main street and the
high school have been called into use
for the overflow General F'rosts's
headquarters will be at the armory.
Cars were run during the forenoon and
until $3.50 in the afternoon They were
stopped at that time as it had been de-
cided to call out the troops, and the
company. as we'll as the authorities,
feared the effect of such rumor on the
part of the lawless element The COM
pany will run cars on nearly all lines
on regular schedule tomorrow.
The machine gun batteries brought
are the first section of Hartford and
the second section of New Haven.
Meriden, Wallingford and Middletown
companies are sleeping in their own ar
mories tonight, but are ready to come
here tomorrow morning.
Most of the first regiment is quartered
in the Auditorium. Two companies
sleep at the high school. The Second
regiment is mostly at the armory.