The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

fence watching the proceedings, nit nm on the forehead, causing bad scalp wound. He was immediately taken to
 the camp hospital.
 Robert o. Hughes, of New Britain
 was also a patient at the hospital, suf-
 fering from an old disease.
 Sergeant George R. Sullivan, of Com Epany P. Second regiment. while at work
 on the trenches received a slight sprain
 on the knee, which necessitated his ly- ing low during the rest of the day. Captain Robert G. Michael, one of
 General Frost's aides, was recently
 married at his home in South Norwalk.
 On Tuesday evening the officers of the
 brigade made him a visit at his tent at camp and presented him with hand some silver clock and a beautiful pair of statues. The presentation speech was made by General Frost, during the course of which the general said that the entire state wished the couple all
 kinds of future happiness.
 Captain Michael replied in few well-
 chosen remarks, in which he thanked 1 his comrades for their kindness and thoughtfulness.
 The colonels orderly is chosen daily from the entire regiment and is picked with an eye to neatness. Good Judg- ment was shown yesterday by selecting
 Private. Bedell. of Company D 1 (Blues).
 Major Hamilton, U. s. A, made an in spection of the work of the Second bat talion of the Second regiment, which is commanded by Major Tilson, and at the
 conclusion of the work he seemed to be very much pleased.
 | One of the hardest worked and best
 natured men at camp this year is Ad- jutant Wells, of this city, but no mat lter how busy he may be, he can always spare the time to shake hands with a l friend.
 Chaplain George Phillips of this city I has been invited to deliver the evening
 address to the brigade, in the Y. M. C. l A. tent, this evening, and he has ac- lcepted. Chaplain Phillips is one of the
 most popular chaplains who has ever ] served in that capacity in this state
 He will attend the reunion of the 1905
 senate at camp tomorrow. l The Blues are a splendid company I this year, having we'll filled ranks, and
 fine neat men: in fact these are char acteristics of all the New Haven com l panies.
 The Grays and Company K of Hart ford played game os ball yesterday morning, oin which the Grays were vic torious by score of il to B. The bat tery for the winning team were Charles
 Lee, catch, and w. c. Rungee, pitch, During the course Of the game Lee
 knocked 2 home run and as he was
 making good he stumbled and fell, Eslightly spraining his knee.
 Private Tom Reed of the Blues is as sisting the quartermaster this week in an efficient manner.
 First Lieutenant Roy Clark of the Grays was honored yesterday by being appointed commander of the guard of the Second regiment.
 The Sarsield and Company c of Wa terbury played a match game of bal yesterday afternoon, the Sarsfields win ming by a score of Il to 3. Michael and Joseph Leahy were the battery. There is a tent in the Sarsfields which l is called 'T11e Broken Home" The oc- cupants of this bungaloo are Edward Dore, John Smith, Matthew Reynolds l Edward Kinney and M. J. Leahy. Any, one looking for good time can receive it in this hospitable mansion, Three soriner members of the Grays visited their old comrades yesterday. They are all from New Haven and were ex- Lieutenant Clarence Damn, ex-Lieu- I tenant Smith and Fire Commissioner lCunninghan. During the game between the Grays land Company K, yesterday, Private w. c. Rungee, who is captain of the win ning team, cracked a three bagger over the tents of the brigade staff, breaking the bat. As this was the only one i available the game was called off. The feature of the game was the poor un- piring of Baker Dublin
 I Captain Pauly O. the City Guard is one of the most popular men in camp and has been appointed officer of the day for the Second regiment today, The other two appointments for to-day are First Lieutenant Michael Kirney of Company H, commander of the guard: and Second Lieutenant James A. Flag l gerty of the Sarsfields, supernumerary
 officer of the guard.
 Friday morning Lieutenant Colonel 1 Geddes of the Second regiment will take out that regiment for hasty in trenchment work.
 The Second Regiment band gave a splendid concert in front Of the gover- | nor's tent last evening. The concert was given under the direction of Band- master Fichtl.
 Congressman Lilly of Waterbury was a welcome visitor at the camp grounds yesterday and he will remain there for the rest of the week
 That strict discipline is being main tained was made quite evident yester- ! 1day when Private John H. Conroy of Stamford member Of Company c, Fourth regiment. was court-martialed for disobedience of orders and refusing | to fall ill line at the command of su- perior officer. Major Fitch presided at the court martial. The sentence im- posed on Conroy was confinement to I the guard house until Saturday. a five dollar fine and dismissal from the ranks ! for the benefit of the service. Major Fitch, who reviewed the case, approved 1.-the findings. The case has yet to go l through several channels before it is 1 finally disposed of. There was an unusually large num- | |. d