Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

1 A JULY 2. 101C. THE PI SBU 11 II GAZE XI AY 1 Blue and Gray Meet Again on Gettysburg Battlefield 4 COLUMBIA i III VETERANS BEING WELCOMED AT GETTYSBURG NATIONAL BANK T4 Secretary of War Welcomes Veterans OF PITTSBURGH FOURTH AVENUE AND WOOD STREET ASSETS OVER. IS MILLION DOLLARS DIRECTOR-: had handsome bronze medals struck for all its troops as souvenirs and they were i Jas. B.

H. Sto'zenbach, A. Sp.niier, R. J. Dce'dson.

John A. BeV, Vice President J. N. Thompson, Assis'ant Cash er E. W.

Madge, A. E. Sttccop, John A. Bell, OFFICERS: E. V.

Eabcock. Vice President C. C. Hammeni, Cashier E. V.

BebcocK J. R. Leonard, R. G. Jennings, W.

C. Lowrle, R. J. Davidson, President W. C.

Lowrie, Vice President distributed this morning. More governors arrived late last night and early this Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin of Connecticut and staff; Gov. Charles It.

Miller of Delaware and staff; Gov. Adolph O. Kberhardt of Minnesota and staff, and Gov. Ailen M. Fletcher of Vermont and staff, are the latest gubernatorial restorations at headquarters.

Gov. William Sulzer of New York is expected to arrive tomorrow. Taxieabs for Veteran. reri-riZii a rr ib One of the conspicuous figures of the Continued from First rage. cury climbed rapidly, and by noon the heat was Intense.

But a little breeze came up early In the afternoon from the Blue Mountains to the west. The sun hone straight down, and living inside the tents was practically Impossible morning and afternoon. Hospital lists have begun to prow. Five deaths have occurred in camp and one In the town. The admissions te the emergency hospital from 8 o'clock last right to 8 o'clock this morning were 35.

John Clarke of MeClure avenue, 'lurgh, is in the hospital, suffering from exhaustion. George Kimberly of McDonald, also 's suffering from exhaustion, and AVilliam Thompson of Gastonville is suffering from cerebral excitement. pari tit So Expense. About 100 Red Cross nurses are in various stations over the battlefield and town. There were 14 sub-stations opened entire reunion is former Gov.

Samuel Pennypacker, himself a veteran. He is tiuarteretl in the Seminary and Is enjoying the affair as a schoolboy would his hVv 1 Human Interest Stories Of Gettysburg Celebration first circus. The former governor stated this morning that he expects to sieep in a rif "inat one nlsht to see how it Special Telegram by GEORGE T. FLEMING, Staff Correspondent. Ri-rrvcRrRR Julv 1.

Fifty Toots and his family. Here, too, death goes now." It requires about three members of Col. Beitler's clerical force to look after the taxicab system which has been installed. There are .6 cabs and mostly all of them i in from rlavlitrbt lint il lone after midnight. It is a real pleasure for the occupants to watch the clocks on the years ago today the first shot of the thr.

daughter, "came memorable Battle of Gettysburg were (iown stairs eaviy in the mornins as was fired on Herrs Ridge, a mile and a half njs wont and when we came down shortl' north of the town Today the foea of I afterward we found him dead in day with hearty handshakes are natives of Gettysburs iliiS, fighting the battle over again in Mawav peacefully. There seems to be F. very where are groups of interminglea I rea, withcut death. vmhnl OI a UIUicu Hlup and Grav Losses In Battle of Gettysburg by Commands ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. (Based on Official Returns of the Union Army.) Capt'd or Killed.

Wounded, missing. Total. Correspondent in llnttle. Col. Henry Hall Is responsible for story which came under his observa' Two veterans met on the street.

"Where are you from?" queried a veteran. "South Carolina," was the prom-spouse. "Whar you from?" "Massachusetts," the equally pr announcement. "My God!" the southerner sai country. Today under the same neice sun of old men, reunited and happy are talking peace and friendships and showing their sincerity in their manner.

Interesting men are those old Confederates. One of the most entertaining is 'George W. Wodward. city clerk ot Uur-1 ham, N. C.

Woodward, who served in 1 the Fiftv "irst North Carolina under Uen. I Clingmar is a member of theTTNorth.t'fT: i olina Ktunion Commission. He and nis associates wear Tar Heel badges and I their pine in their bats rcnuer i them conspicuous. He reports Nortn Carolina as having sent 4J of jet Urans here, every one with the san snirit and friendly feeling. Woodwaid Xnji At the htntiim: left.

t. A. Ki- rll. tomnton, l'a I ifth I nlted M-ti fH" Artillery; center, Sattfrtleld, dnalis i 4 Creek, X. Twenty-ninth North aro- yK'j-.

i lina Co. K. Bottom 1. Morgan of If i is Morn-wall JarkMtn's Cavalry bamix with I. E.

ratr, Ijintuster. 11 p4, srSy'. One 1'nndrMi and Tttil)-Sei ond I'enn- )' 'r P'i "KSPT WS 5 f-i; First Corps (Reynolds') Second Corps (Hancock) Third Corps (Sickles) Fifth Corps (Sykes) Sixth Corps (Sedgwick) Eleventh Corps (Howard) Twelfth Corps (Slocum) Cavalry Corps (Pleasanton) Artillery Reserve (Tyler) General Headquarters Staff tremes meet; shake. And they jok. Such happenings occur by the1 thousand.

The battle of Gettysburg, June 13, 1913, 666 3,231 2,162 6,059 797 3,194 378 4.3C9 593 3.029 589 4,211 365 1.611 211 2.187 27 185 30 242 369 1,922 1,510 3,801 204 812 66 1,082 91 354 407 852 43 187 12 242 0 4.0 4 14,529 5,365 23,049 found a I't mis 1 anian in his tent snug 'A found a I'emisvlvaman in his tent snug i town, can be who is stopping in the who is stopping in oM Un ion office at midnight when the correspond- found surrounded by group of old Ln' found stories from six veterans and his good stories and enjoy before, had not been sent. One orator cried dramatically: Totals 3,155 3,155 8- He is one ot tne Dest the new era of good feeling. Man Trio Fought Mob There. X. Jones of Portsmouth, N.

"Why, man, at Johnstown and Payton there was no such tie-up. Here's the telegraph company with tw years' notice with six measley wires Into the camp where it should have had 0." After a unanimous vote of approval the meeting adjourned, the Xew York correspondents went into eom-nittee of as a hue in a rug, lying on three blankets, with three over him and nine beneath his cot. The Pennsvlvanian was keeping them for friends, he said, but the hard-hearted regulars could not see the friends and the reimsylvunian was separated from all but two of the blankets in short order. llany of the men of b3 spent the night around the files, near the cook tents, talking and trying to forjiet that their bones were not so young as they used tj be and tiiat the ciound was much harder than it was 50 years ao. This was the first formal day of the semi-centennial celebration.

-Mthough Bu Note Returns of Federal artillery, other than artillery reserves, are included in the figures given for the various corps. ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. (Based on Compilations in the Official Records.) Capt'd or is one of the old Sixth Massachusetts, which was attacked in the streets of ii ii 15). 1S61 bv a desperate mob, the whole at their quarters, nest to ne in which the regiment lost four killed but Gazette Times' tent. Before leaving the that their return nre iotsiliu uiuie vine niiminn Killed.

Wounded, missing. Total. ly told the affable young lady at the killed 17 of the assailants. Many more 5 II were wounded. Comrade Jones is president of the Sixth New Hampshire Vet- First Longs treet's) Corps McLaws Division Pickett's Division Hood's Division Artillery Division 2,178 2,888 2,289 181 313 1,538 327 232 1,157 1,499 343 1,504 442 22 137 22 910 4,336 2,290 counter if his "stuff did not get on In the night to just keep it; it would do for the centennial of Gettysburg.

At the New York correspondents' tent the staff further unburdened themselves at 4:30 a. when It was announced that their stories had actuiUy gone, sobbed themselves to sleep. Vith a few lines now and then of "TentJig on the Old Camp Ground." eran's Association in which he served as captain. He is a real Yankee veteran. Samuel Gresslv of Company One i Hundred and Fifty-fifth, who has journeyed her from Wichita.

brings tidings of two of the regiment long sup- ll ord and ht oJer had a skirmish near tiettvshurg 50 years ago yesterday, it was (July 1 that the battle lieKan which forced the t'nion troops out of Gettysburg back toward Cemetery Kulge. I cir leternn ltics. 7.53G Total Longstreet's Corps. Capt'd or nosed dead: nis orotner, uriauie jjihi 1 Killed. Wounded, missing.

Total. 1 his is a democratic cam! At me ims is a democratic cam ai me Second Ewell's) Corps Otto 1 istaam of Almond, -S. a i i. T. a vtip-s'? nf Rpnt-i cully to come and A Bis, of Bent adjoining Gen.

Leonard Vood there le'; Ka" 52 rwnn sat newspaper men in their slrt sleeves 1.188 226 375 704 Early's Division 16 808 Johnson's Division 229 1,269 Rodes' Division 421 1,728 Artillery Division 2 19 1,873 2,853 22 Airs vit-ui With diking of the wonder of thevent and the" elder "cSStagT'tt JelUng their hard luck stori of get-was who was burn June 26 with whom ting a story through. "be lay in the front room of the Jennie Wade house, the MeClelland home at Heat Is Inmifferale. I member of the Twenty-seventh Massa-! chusetts Infantry uieu ui the nignt of I apoplexy. I The army surgeons have been surpriseo. at the endurance shown by the veterans I and by the fact that no more of them have succumbed to the heat.

"There have been no real prostrations," I said Maj. Collins of the Army Medical I staff "Manv of the veterans have nr- 809 3,822 1,305 5,933 Total Ewell's that time. Mr. McClelland was tnen The First Minnesota survitirs, a reel- absent in the army. After Jennie's death Capt'd or Killed.

Wounded, missing. Total of reaiments and companies and squad- rons began. Confederates who were in Pickett's charge took keen delight in marciiing fife and drum to Spang- ler's woods, where the columns of Pick- the Hiorx Army 840 2,11 1 At lp rfuninn imorrow ft. ,.4 ,,1 r- ram, l-ir Hick il 1 1 joining Part of the aoume oricK ana near the f4on Third (A. P.

Hill's) Corps-Anderson's Division Heth's Division Pender's Division Artillery Division 1,128 1,905 1,312 62 147 411 262 17 534 116 1 2,850 1,690 80 jtoppied-over after they got 'VfY you think tnat only a lew s-cure men 111 The. not iharse nearly bKm ail of them near the 70- they onc did, but thw rciiiv-mbered. or year mark have bt-en taken to the hos thougiit they reinemberel, and nobody nf. dav Julv 4 That dav they will tell how Gen. Hicock cried i wJ buried in the Vard of tne out at the approaching c.is on the hnme and after three weeks afternoon of July 2: -Col.

CdiUe, charge McCleUand th7 1 that line," and how they eirKed with "ewen inth'rS a loss of over 70 per cent of he men in 837 4,407 1,491 pital and that only four have uieu, you eaid them nay, every and stone and 6,735 240 will see that it is a remarkable record." i even the blades of grass in that wide ii1 oi i. ti, line. Capt. larrell with mnne com- 36 140 64 Samuel stretch where death kept step with them Total A. P.

Hill's Corps Cavalry (Stuart's) Division Total Army of Northern Virginia. The army doctors and 1'r Dei ore. Dixon of the Pennsylvania State Health' 2,592 12,705 5,150 20,447 pany, which naa neen Hiujuartera guard of Gibbons' division, as ordered by Gen. Gibbon to return the regiment. "We need every man in ie, added the generaL "As you say, re- Department today continued their efforts to have the sale of liquor in the town of i beautiful Evergreen Cemetery for a final I stMie place, the famous cemetery on 'the battle field.

Not far away lies the 1 body of her affianced. Corporal Jonston 1 Skeilv, of the Eighty-seventh Pennsyl-i vania volunteers, who was wounded on I the skirmish line at Winchester. in i Cpttvshm sr stooned. Col. Beitler.

a mem- il mornine. Tnis IS exclusive oi me taxies um. 100. lor me uiesaeu state xnis uioiiiiiiB. nf tho Commission announced tftC LflliS.

i Green Cross, the emergency hospital on the lawn with i that Gov. Tener could not declare mar- arose tial law in Gettysburg and close the Sa On the edge of the Prion side of the camp, the veterans of Meredith's Iron Briaade and of Fettigrew's Brigade of North Carolina got together to go over the storv of the fight of the first of July. Toe struggle between the regiments of these two brigades was the most disastrous in number of those killed in the entire three days' fighting and seldom was equaled in the whole history of the war. They met today, many of them, for the tirst time since Two veterans have been found in camp badge of the State Sanitary Commission, the lark this morning. In fact The staff of physicians has been in- ahead of any of the other mem Ii VT thtolT- bac'k Within an hour the ouietgt.e, heroic Eweir" advance.

It is true that Jennie Capt. Farrell. with 60 of his "without knowledge of his death but I -oy 1. dead on the But bers of to loons. A last appeal will be made his party.

He inspected the entire the Gettysburg authorities. Hundreds Arc Leaviny. Officials of the two railroads running into Gettysburg said that the movement of trains was proceeding like clockwork she knew of his being wounaea ana in the hospital. He died about a week after news of her death reached him. A call at the Tawney home today revealed that "grandpa was dead." He died last February, aged 82.

Another Veteran Head. grounds and on his return a member of his staff asked him what he would like to have best. "A baseball game on that back lot." said the chief executive of the state, pointing to an open field adjoining the seminary campus. Ice Water a Cent a Glanx. A Washington street restaurateur man apparently wnthout friends, who are todav and that less than a dozen trains I totally blind; and they are quartered in from Minnesota.

AH th dead are buried in the National Cerrry here. The heat at 3 p. m. wintense today, when the exercises irmimemora-tion of the first day wem progress in the big tent. Ex-Adjutant General an-Secretary of Internal Affairs James.

I.atta of Philadelphia, kindly and wable as of yore, is his ma Pittsburgh friends on the field. the pure flowers of friendship and love. Vttyiurg seems destined to be the stayse -upon whioh shall be unfolded the scenes of a great historic rama. Within the short span of 50 years tts sentle slopes and placid plains have witnessed three scenes of great import running tho whole gamut of man threefold nature. Each scene has been unique and typical at it kind: first the battle, with its almost unexampled display of the physical powers of man; then the grat h'art and mind of Abraham Lincoln, bodied forth in his wonderful address delivered here: and iast.

this assemble, the deep spiritual significance of which can scarcely be exaHgerated. we have body, mind and spirit, each displaying its distinctive characteristics to their fullest extent upon this small stage of the world's great theater. Miffhttf Clash of Arm. Fifty years aso today there began here one of those conflicts between man and man. marked by such exhibitions of valor, courage and aimost superhuman endurance, as to engrave itself upon the tablet of history, there to remain ever memorable.

Equal met equal; and in the domain of physical prowess all were worthy of medals of honor. The superiority was that of resources, not of individual strength or courage. So long as men love valor and worship heroes, the name of Gettysburg and those who fought there will be ever on their lips. Four months afterward the lie hi of Gettysburg inspired in the great mind and heart of Abraham Uncolnfhe most wonderful prose poem written. Its music literally rang round the world and sang in the hearis of men.

and will continue to sing in the blood of the son of men until Time itself shall be no more. And last, but by no means least, thia here upon the field of Gettysburg today. Thousands and tens of thousands of former foes here gathered together in brotherly union. You who first met upon this fi'-ld to vie with each other in doing hurt the one to the other, now meet here to outvie each other in deeds of kindness and friendship and love. History holds no This mating is the final demonstration that the last embers of the former time have been stamped out; and the great which it was feared would consume our country, mer- ly served to weld the different parts of it so firmly together and into such a perfect whole that no power can ever break it.

The Civil War was a battle for ideals; and if our beloved country could withstand a war waged for hosnital tents. Tonight there was a good prospect for a rainstorm and if it comes the situation are yet to arrive. The rush of veterans leaving after an experience of several hours in camp is A few doors above on Steinwehr ave-th Rmmittsburg road, at the time will be relieved and the big danger of prostrations and deaths will be post- i this morning posted a sign asking one so great that special trains are bein; of the battle, there resides Veteran David cent a glass ror ice water, auer an ex-im, lln fnr accommodation. Some ponevi, ii itv.it eniijcvy ivciv.u. VETEEAKS ARE WELCOMED.

creased. The Influx of veterans continued today. At noon Maj. J. E.

Normoyle estimated that 55,000 veterans would be in camp In Gettysburg tonight. Provision had been made for only 40.000. But the War Department is providing as rapidly as possible for the thousands of unexpected soldier arrivals. New tents are being put up in almost every part of the battlefield and tonight the entire supply is exhausted. The increase in the number of visiting veterans from what was expected will cost the state a pretty penny, but orders have been given to spare no pains.

"Pennsylvania never did anything by halves." said one veteran of the Louisiana Tigers today. "We found that from our experience of 50 years ago." Ail houses in Gettysburg are keeping and feeding visitors beyond capacity. The Rat roofs of many buildings have pense of the celebration are being paid are wno nave become ill because of by the government and state, the eiti- h(, a of accommodations in zens of Gettysburg not contributing a i. penny, and visitors spending thousands th-' camp. Others are 1 lvamans in the town daily.

who came last week for the annual cn- A special train from Washington will campment- of the Pennsylvania depart-brlng the 15 members of the Senate with merit of the G. A. It. Less than 30 men XYnr Sncrcturit lirclarm People's little erer IViil Periah from Earth, Vice President Marshall and members are in hospitals, most of them suffering GETTYSBURG, July 1. In wel- coming the veterans of the North and South, Undley M.

Garrison, secretary of from intestinal' complaints due to uncau ideals, one waited for any lower, baser purpose can never overthrow it. Conflict irs Xecessary. Time has enabled us to attain a truer perspective than was possible while nearness to the conflict obscured the fact. Looking back with an unbiased eye. we can see the truth: we can see that in tne very nature of things some such conflict was necesan- to settle Kreat questions for which there was no peaceful tribunal; we can see that the war of '61 was fought by men upon each side for the right as each saw if we can acclaim, without abandoning any view whk-h may hold, that the men on -A n.irp nilP- of the House of Representatives with Speaker Champ Clark to the celebration Thursday morning.

Salutes will be tired in honor of the committee. It has been arranged that President Wilson will leave Washington by special train for Baltimore Friday morning. He will be met in the latter city by the proper escort from camp and escorted tious eating. Tn-o Blind Vetera na Found. Many veterans got no further than one meal in camp, and one look at the crowded tents apd then started back home as quickly as they could go.

The real exodus, however, will not begin TENER SPEAKS TO 5 BRAVE. Governor Welcomes Blind Gray to Gettysburg in Town Words. GETTYSBURG. 1. Gov.

John K. Tener said in pst the opening ceremony of the Gsburg Celebration: As governor of the cmwealth of Pennsylvania, and speakin her people. I extend a welcome to oldtera and sailors, both the blue art gray survivors of the great hosts ve men who 50 years ago wrote upon ages of the world's martial history ttiurins; fame and glory of the Americarer. We are today on the gt battlefield of the Civ!) "War and of orld. not to commemorate victory.

rather emphasize the spirit of nat brotherhood and national unity which- years since the close of that war ha led this re-public to move forward pward until today she leads the natiotlie earth in nere, the party coming by automobile. war, said in part: In the name of the nation I bid you welcome. In the name of the whole peoplt nf a united country 1 faul you twice wvlrortH'. In the name of iis p-mle who recognize the import of this fraternal gathering you are thrico welcome. Once a pa in in iettysliurs; the center of the world's attention.

Once again does this field tremble under the tread of a mighty hostnot now in fear, however, but in joy. The fU-Id of enmity has become tho lield of amity. You have trodden under your feet the bitter veds of hate and anger; and in their places have sprung up until Thursday or Friday, for thousands paineue ami interesting mciuent oc-; whn have left sooner evneet been utilized as sleeping quarters for curred this morning when two veterans, lt" while mtst nre content even to one a Blue, the other a Gray, met in the Fourth to see President earh side were actuate, eacn siuo nomnelled bv their con- poses yA Before the sciences iu ...1 l.onrt and big occupy cots cellars. Many of the fThe lh1.S diers will sleep tonight in the streets of the other a member of a North Carolina tent made their slim toilets, the reun the brown tented city with army blankets regiment, who had tought in the third nions day's battle. The two opposed each other In the war, but when they met here at the peace celebration they em- braced.

The Contending Armies In Battle of Gettysburg I They had a short talk. Tears came I end the sky for covering. More than 500 late arriving veterans Were quartered in the assembly tent last night. Col. Beitler gave orders for its Use and the soldiers filled straw ticks and placed them on chairs and had fine from both veterans as they discussed in- AK3IV OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA.

AR3IY OF THE POTOMAC. cuienis or mat lernoie lighting. The two started oft from their friends arm in arm. They went into a hardware store and purchased a hatchet and then boarded a street car and went to about the spot where they remembered of righting the hardest near the Bloody bunks. All the railroads are choked.

Trains are arriving from various parts of the country from three to 12 hours late. The. (Figures indicate those "Present for Duty Equipped," according to the Official Returns for June 30, 1863.) Maj. Gen. George G.

Meade commanding. First Coros Maj. Gen. John F. Reynolds 10,222 Aiigie ana aug a noie in tne ground, over malls are delayed both going and coming rsmaifsouroeaS hands and there is more undistributed mail in A party of nine veterans from Clavs welded together nation.

Can we not today, penetrated as we are bv the deep spiritual meaning of this im-presivt gatherW. surely say that it was worth it all: that those silent mam Ivine forever enshrined upon this field did not die in vain; that you who at the tront Kc the storm and stress of that Kreat conflict and those who waited in trembling at home and bore the woe and SConv of suspense and uncertainty, did not suffer in vain? Can we not trolly say that until this people had withstood some such stress as this there was no assurance that ThiT nr" great experiment of the ability of men to govern themselves was surely successful? Shrink from the facts as we may. do they not prove their case? Would we within or those who stood doubting without, ever have felt the assurance which is now felt? Do we not know that those who the God of nations hath joined together, no man can put asunder? Apart from the deep si snincance which vour meeting has. and from the important pate which it will All In history, is It not good for you as individuals to be here today'' Your last memories of this field will overlay the earlier ones. It will no loncer picture itself in vour memories as a field of carnage and suffering and woe.

but a field of smiling faces and happy hearts and great joys. And so the picture will go forth to the nation, and it will rejoice with you and the whole world will realize that not only has government of the people bv the people and for the people not perished from the earth, but it will not ever perish. ACCOMMODATIONS LACKING. ville reached camp wkiii the Pennsylvania soldiers last night. They are: D.

P. ieonard, Oliver btaley, George W. Ryan, John R. Smith, Joseph SYhisson, T. H.

Sawhill, C. C. Wolfe and Keuben Sanders. ail that makes for the adient and uplift of the human race. "We meet on this occasierticipate la a ceremony that stands tched In ail recorded time; for nowhbistory havo men who opposed each mighty battle thus come together frful reunion 50 years thereafter all cwith the result of the struggle aivful that in defeat or victory there sft no staia upon American manhood1 question as to the bravery or devoiduly of the American soldier.

Today soldiers of botls gather as American citizens, the soldiers in some Instances journeym Southern slates and Confederate in some instances from Nortliern They come from homes North and from homes where they have progeny and where, through fence of the nreside, at the school a- they have helped to knit toRethe-'oos of our country in fraternal chip and perfect unity. The great heart of People of Pennsylvania goes ou as honored guests" of the nation te. Our sin-cerest desire Is for yo enjoyment while here, and our wish is that when you return to you may recail in most pleasafy the scenes and incidents of this time. Maj. Gen.

Abner Doubleday, Maj. Gen. John Newton. Second Corps Maj. Gen.

Winfield S. Hancock 12,995 Third Corps Maj. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles 11,924 the Gettysburg postoffice than the force can place in a week.

There is only one telegraph companj' with three wires here und this concern became swamped with business Sunday night. News specials were sent in scores by automobiles to surrounding towns last night and an effort has been made by the corporation to send press business by express to nearby (Figures of army's strenerth are approximate and the most accurate obtainable.) Gen. Robert E. Lee commanding. First Corps Lieut Gen.

James Longstreet. Maj. Gen. Lafayette McLaws' Division. .7,311 Maj.

Gen. George E. Pickett's Division. 5,037 Maj. Gen.

John B. Hood's Division 7,720 Artillery 1,667 Total First Corps 21,785 Second Corps Lieut. Gen. Richard S. Ewell.

Maj. Gen. Jubal A. Early's 5.784 Maj. Gen.

Edward Johnson's Division. 5,493 Maj. Gen. Robert E. Rodes' 8.454 Artillery 1,645 Total Second Corps 21,376 Third Corps-Lieut.

Gen. Ambrose P. HiI. Maj. Gen.

R. H. Anderson's 7,440 Maj. Gen. Henry Heth's Division 7,525 Maj.

Gen. William D. Pender's Division. 6,196 Artillery 1,667 Total Third Corps 22.829 Tiro Thieves Are Banished. Maj.

Gen. Leonard Wood and Mrs. Wood arrived in camp by automobile from Baltimore this morning. He was given the customary gun salute. Secretary of War Garrison came in at noon.

Tne tirst profess.onal thieves to be arrested since the start of the celebration were picked up yesterday afternoon by Detective Albeit H. Swinehart of Pitts cities. Veteran of lOt Yearn Arrives. Koss Britton of Plainfleld, X. who arrived last night, is in his one hundred and first year.

His great-grand-fou is with him to look after him, but the aged man appears to have more vim, ambition and enthusiasm than the young lad. The soldier-evangelist has appeared in the streets of the town. He and his wife nre singing and exhorting and raking in the shekels. The invalid chair brigade burgh, Pennsylvania Railroad force; Hugh McCaffrey of the Chicago Pennsyl- vauia force, and Policeman Charles The two crooks taken into custody I were Harry Mann and Sam Heaves, alius Daniels, of YorK, Pa. Uoth men have long criminal records and their pictures i appear in tile rogues' gallery.

The pris- oners were taken before Capt. John C. 1 Fifth Corps Maj. Gen. Georcfe Sykes 12,509 Sixth Corps Maj.

Gen. John Sedgwick 15,679 Eleventh Corps Maj. Gen. Oliver O. Howard 9,893 Twelfth Corps Maj.

Gen. Henry W. Slocum 8,589 Cavalry Corps Maj. Gen. Alfred Pleasanton t13.000 Artillery Reserve, 110 Guns Brig.

Gen. Robert O. Tyler 2,546 Total Effectives 97,353 Additional Troops received between June 30 and July 3, approximately 4,000 Total 101,358 Lost by sickness and straggling in same period, estimated 6,003 Tiro Hundred Allegheny Count Veterans Return from Gettysburg. More than 200 of the veterans of. the Civil War from Allegheny county, who went to Gettysburg to attend the 65,990 Grand total of Infantry and Artillery Cavalry Corps Gen.

J. E. 6. Stuart 10,466 Gen. J.

D. Imboden's Detachment 800 Groome of the State Constabulary, who ordered them escorted to the edge of centennial celebration of the great battle returned home this morning because thev could not obtain sleeping accommodations or anything to eat on the battlefield or In the town of Gettysburg. Thousands of dollars have been appropriated to take care of the Pennsylvania veterans at the camp grounds, but when many of them arrived there last unable to obtain ac 11,266 77,256 2,000 Grand total, Army of Northern Virginia Approximate losses by sickness and straggling immediately preceding the battle. commodations of any kind. The old men town by troopers and warned them not to reappear.

Despite the strenuous efforts of the Regular Army to do impossible things, thousands of veterans spent the night tin Gettysburg tieid with nothing between them and the stars but ttu-ir clothes ana their courage and between them and tile hard earth but a little more of the same thing. It was not the fault of the regulars and it was not the fault of the veterans. The railroads poured the thousands into Gettysburg the best they could but train after train that was looked for early came crawling in near midnight and aftei wards. They kept coming from that Total Federal Force at Gettysburg 95,353 Artillery (352 Guns) $Brig. Gen.

Henry J. Hunt. walked around the grounos ior nours trying to find places to eat and sleep and being unsuccessful they took a train for Harrisburg. Among those who returned to Pittsburgh this morning on account of the lack of accommodations were William lias arrived. Most of the veterans are J-'fderal men and it is pathetic to see I them wheeled about the crowded paved ntr't-ts, greeting comrades of both Xorth and South.

An incident in front of the Gettysburg Hotel early this morning was a "Johnny Heb." and a "Billy Yank." doing the turkey trot the side walk, much to the amusement of an admiring throng. The "Rbs" and the "Yanks." as they tiirm themselves, are having grand times getting their tintypes taken together whenever they meet on the street In front of a picture man. The balloon man has landed, a little late, but they are all colors and yelling like hot cakes. More than Massachusetts veterans arrived la-d night und early this orninK. The detachment did not Total Confederate Force at Gettysburg 75,256 ARTILLERY.

Brig. Gen. William N. Pendleton, Chief of Artillery. Tota! number of guns at Gettysburg (excluding those of the Stuart Horse 257 Stuart Horss Artillery Maj.

R. F. Beckham 30 4 Grand total Confederate Artillery. 237 guns Gen. Reynolds killed July 1 and succeeded in turn by Gens.

Doubleday and Newton. tApproxirnately. Figures for men in the artillery arm, other than "Artillery Reserve." are included in the returns of the various corns. The total of gun's represents the full strength of guns and includes the 110 guns of the "Reserve" as well elg'it guns that were not at Gettysburg during the battle. Wilhelm.

ifth Pennsylvania avairy; i William S. Robb. Company I), One Hundred Fortv-nintli Pennsylvania Kegiment. and J. B.

Rifiey. who was with Com- -f pany One Hundred Thirty-fourth Pennsylvania Regiment. Company One i Hundred Kighty-eiahth Pennsylvan'a and Ratterv of the Third Pennsylvania Ar- tillery." These veteraua reside In Oak- le Pa- I hour until long after daybreak and short- ly after brenkfast the rush began asam. In their rounds of the main streets of the camp in the early morning the regu- lars ran Into many things that made 1 them peevish. While other veterans shiv- get in until atter a ciock tins momin Siting vlaceT Thta'tV has ered in the chill before the dawn, they 1.