The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1913, Page 2

===: 00,000: CML WAR at Gettysburg as Pictured in a Wartime Print MA of whieh moane me ~"| ON FIELD OF GETTYSBURG Blue and Gray Survivors in a Reunion Celebrat- \ ing Fiftieth Anniversary of Historic and Sanguinary Battle. * By Lindeay Denteon. ww UF Correspondent of Phe Broning Werle. GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD, Pa. June 30.—When the sun came up this morning over Cemetery Ridge it lighted the tops of ten thousand brown tents set in rows across miles of fields and low hilisides. ” and “Johnny,” from general to private, 50,000 of them, ‘are gathered here to renew memories of those three days just fifty years ago which really ended the rising hopes of the Confederacy. All yesterday, all last night and to-day, train after train has rolled Mey thee i, - into both the Gettysburg and battlefield stations. From them have al a omar ‘shall comilsee ¢ ts bee sometimes supporting their arms. Just now a bein Barve pete the Iqnocence of all my assist! man with a fiattopped, faded blue hat bearing the crossed sabres and insignia showing that he had fought under Buford in the Sixth New SLLAR APTER BLAZE. York Cavalry, passed The Evening World tent. He seemed at least 4 ‘@tecovery made in| eighty years old. He was leaning heavily on a khaki clad boy with his the investigation was that the thief at-/ arm across the Iad’s shoulders and his clawiike fingers. clutching ner- the trays taken f-om man on the grodnd carrying out 9 #83 Paget sage was unearthed yee-| VOusly at the yourigster’s sleeve. Acting Captain} OLD AGE GROWS SAD AT PRES- NCI plana of Quartermaster-General A! Shire could be ied of hte work when command of the s Tr ipine, ci of his utiaing desi at ounset last night. As the haleldoscope of the sky changed from one opalescent hue to another. and then Grew dark, the brown dots which cov. the wooded pla! ing into laughter and high pitched querulous argumént. . S ‘Two deaths, one from the heat, and about a hundred prostrations marred t! first day of the encampment yesterday. H. Reynolds, sixty-nine, of Port rr, ied from heart disease be had been overcome by the heat. Augustus D, Brows of Livermore Fails, Me., was the other veteran to die on the battle¢ielé, Great joy broke out in the New Hampehire section last night, which It should The Hon. William Muldoon of West- | chester was careening around town to- s j 1 day ia an automodiie with Col, Haston, Ol Soldiers Wait-at Station. former Adjutant of the Sixth New York Cavalry, They were exhorting the populace to come te the party in the big tont, which the Sixth Cavairy.and other | Stowded ‘xe Pennsylvania Give to the people of Gettysburg the Blue and the Gray, at. Gettyeburs. in basin, He then goes to the | °6 remember cheering Buford and pelt- | trundreds of 4he posts were represented, in which cots have been set p. and all those ofthe ‘army of Virginia are also tavited. Mr. Muldoon i Merde eater member of the Veterans ten he Sixth. 7 WAR NURSES OF FIFTY YEARS AQO AT CELEBRATION. Gray haired women years ago, acted as volunteer pean Bb Union’ ‘and’ Contederal tke Stee ee ne Xe veteran @ thundering guna of settle were piling wp a gruesome total of kiHe@ and wounded, are to be prominent here. Perhaps to mo one of the eeven are the recollections of that time more vivid than théy are to Mre: Salome M. Stewart, a native of Gettysburg, who, except for an interval of a few yours, has lived in the same novse that was td Weed as an emergency todpltal duting | *"¢ broken righ the famous battle, At Mr@, Btewart’s home has been es- tabliahed the headquarters for the aur- viving nurdes of the, betwedn the States. One arrival yesterday was ‘Mra. Charles F. Dye of Philadelphia, who waa any the fitet to respond when the news of Gettyaburg filtered in over the wires; The other aged nurses expected to participate in the anniversary are Miss Corne}ia’ Han- Margaret soak Philadaiphia; Mra. aaieths Hemilto; fakeniel ; Mary "peabody, a Mre. ‘Annie ) Newburgh, N. Y,, and Mts. heboygan Fall for. Gettysburg. ‘The fat one wes advised with sheuts of quivering laughter to go get himself, and, quivering with anger, be G14. He attracted more attention than the band concert, GEN. GICKLES TO LIVE AT SPOT WHERE HE LOST His Lea. the only special event ras the arrival of Gen. with hia housekeeper, Misa brought hundreds of others, whi etreets in the vicinity of ti wera full of veterans, some marchin erect with militaty stride, ott EF H EEE i One. of the happiest men of’ the army of veterany was Corpora! Willie 1 : i | # . Ss é i #3 j H Es five of that post's remaining comsades. i z the railroad” station to lodgings by a squad of mounted State constabulary and a detachment of United States troops, The General is housed in P. home, in front of which be fost his leg fifty yeare ago to-morrow. ‘The Rey. J. Twitchell of Hartford, eap- 25 siz then 9 member, . were lost. aorgoral. Eamon, 40 rear all fought-ia the to remain in| Great tent city ie th conta be ensily| railroading which f# bringing in the tn | thousands, To be eure those who came Wilson's Gettyebarg Pia veteree " WASHINGTON, June 2.—President| buried three years ago. Wilson will go by train to Gettysburs inally planned. He has speech, which Will be bi mediately ‘after its delivery #0 On to Cornish, N. H., to @rowdef, so that many have had to atand, Things were made worse yer room \terday by @n unexpected rush of | 280 men were kijed. anw t id Bat- people from all the towns within 8] urday and Sunday with his “The chapletn hundred miles, who made the reunion Sie army Te) ot that fght. im occasivn for @ Sunday excursion, ateouey, {e, Waphington the tollowing 44, Why, Be “Bat the trains rolled In, set down thelr crowds and rolled away again in quick suecession on both railroads only few minutes apart. To protect its s going iser be vd ss iy Bulser’ saia| ™AN's rifle and fought as much Ii to-day that he would not ohange his|‘¢¥!! a@ any man—or preacher—oou! Gettysburg programme under aay cir- cumstances, He leaves to-morrow night | Station Master Eagan gave the by boat for New York rect to the battlefield, speak on the rt Post. turn that nig! —____. THE DESTROYING ANGEL. | ive! Post, %; Vosburg Post, —- Rodgers 6; Robert Anderson, 25; Mitch, Suppose a man whom his doctors!15; Benedict Post, 12; Rick had doomed to death should meet a Gram Post, 03 ot Honor tet eed had Just arranged to kill her- sel Queer situation, isn't it? All sorts of possibilities might arise, |P° In fact, they do, Hi ‘And thev combine to make one of | ¢ the strongest, most exciting summer A ye an > a5 2 ie ro; Angel,” : q bart ' by Louls Mean 7 ne Meet It opens in New York. And all its ni, sation revolves about Manhattan isi “The Destro; Angel” will begin serial publication In Wednesday's in ing World, July 2, @ on the look out for It, please. For your own sake, > Killed by Reckaway Train. ‘The body of an unidentified man was found on the Long Island Railroad tracks at Far Rockaway early today, He {a supposed to have been killed by a train. He wae atout thirty years old, gy cel op here 6 5 memt ff following, and re- Post, 10; Fourteenth Regi; ih the strests of Gettysburg so fest thet it is hard to believe that 9,000 persons, many of them feeble and uncertain’ of themselves, have entered the town within twenty-four hours, ITTLE ENTHUSIASM THUS FAR ment, 5, of to leave, we William Pechan, Ve m carry Gov, Sulzer, the Sena: be TAKE TO-DAV's TRAIN. “ 4 the Confederate veteran, “you Yankees licked us there and us good, but you can't bribe me, ire me ta go to Gettyebuns asd rubbed in.” - Haer'a-staff; Drigadier General Anson (i In his derby hat were the Initiale! McCook, Colonel KR. Stedman, “J, K.* | Thomas W, © ragiey, ge | Fitawerald, James A. PF James D BATTLE OF GE Six Train. Loads of Veterans Leave City to Invade Gettysburg ‘Tugwsands of veterans of the etvilamar pot to-day survivors of Buford's command. are to |to take speci:| trains for the reunion of {ne hile met with roaee oh the eve of | softs: contatsiing’ bare talt dozen to the big ABLE AN Union ‘savairy men| otnere sebedsenied By nenriz-a hundred. Northern | ag garty ax 6.90 the veterans atarted to gather at the terminal, fivé Minded of them’ leaving st 90 on the Arat apecial | Boon afterward the veterans arrived by the hundreds; some, whose .wounds: received in battle prevented them from, br ap yf ‘the station, ‘arrived fh par- and tazies; crowded street. cars ‘the ion * | Connécticut. bling along with gid of cane or crutch Finley, who, despite his seventy years ord » hobbled @dour the standard of Hawkins's Zotiaves he guaesinan Corporal. Finley was in the battle of Antietam, when 65 per cent. of the Ninth t,, New, York, of which he was Chaplain Benjamin L, Dunbar of the on July 4, instead of b: -|Jonn Corning Post was telling of the vot we pronared vina| battle of LAttle Rock, where 200 out of | when Captain Wijie| Gov. Martn H, Glynn would bg able to jam Newbury caused him to blush ang| D® Present at the reunion, a wkward ret! q make dn enkwa Puget Li mage ee the Pennaylvania station on a apécial | ‘don't aay what he | tain chartered for them by « committee in was comforting a) appointed by the various posts of the Among the posts represented when| *T¢ twill go di:| for the Honor, Legion Speotal to leave| “Orades. of the bth, 14th, nt Poet| menta of the Connecticut. troops who Brookiyn, 12; Rankin Post, 40; Hancock | fusht in the civil war. Morgan. Raiderss 15; Cooke, 18; 44; Corcoran Post, Sixty-ninth Regi. Grant Post Command- lain, The special, “The Monumental Com- tee Train of New York,” did not| had been expect- et the last mo- nor would not be able to make the trip, on that train at Among the committee on the Monu- mental Bpecial were ten members of EMPIRE STATE STAFF OFFICERS) Among those who left on the Monu- mental Special were Brigadier General | ‘ Henry PD, Hamilton, of Governor sul-! she anisddlibsibe wit oe eR McClelland, Abraham Weta une oe Aathony A Gritin; Assemblymen Ste- MON TYSBURG, GEN.C CONFEDERATE LIN phen A. Fallon, Theodore H. Ward, Jr.; John A, Kelly, James J. Garvey, Mor- rel] &. Tallett, George F, Small, James L. Beely, Jr, and Ad§utant-General Maxim Birkrant. ° With the Deveran Post, No, 14, G. A, Remvas Thomas H. Kiernan, who led a charge from Devil's Den to Little Round Top, saving his company's colors, Another veteran was John Canavan, ‘who as an able bodied seaman sailed to Japan in 1852 with Commodore Perry. He returned to this country at the be- | inning of the civil war and was in charge of the gun crew of the gunboat Whitehead, which was used in holding the Atlantic seaports in the South against blockade runners. This afternoon the Massachusetts State party will leave for the old bat- tle ground on the 1.04 train. With the party will be a number of G. A. R. camps from Connecticut. The first ar- ffval; of the Connecticut forces Biisue, Warren Waters, patriotic in- structor of Rankih Post, No. 10, who during the war was a member of the Twenty-second Company, Infantry, Comrade Waters, who jwas in the battle of Suffolk, May 3, 1868, and prior to that in the thick of ngagement of Fredericksburg as ly sergeanpyrof Gen. Hanselman of Washington, D, C., will re: poem of hie own composition at the SOUTHERN WOMAN CONGRAT- ULATES YANKEE VETERAN. | While waiting for the arrival of some of ‘his comrades veteran Waters was \'% was. ghot near the lett eyg, tm the| approached by a woman, apparently right sboukler and.had my old head broken with a,bomb,” chuckled, the Uttle “@urgeon Morvey told me to go to the. rear, ap I,couldn’t. live long. bt, but I ttle of Harrisburg, got mot alongside of the other eye, got a bullet in the right knee and had several of my ribs go through my lungs, But T'm till alive, and,” sighec the little “I lived to see the surgeon about seventy years of age, and a | younger woman, apparently her daugh- ter. The woman told the veteran that she wan going to Fredericksburg, which was her home during the war, and ehaking hands with him declared that although she formerly had hated the wight of Yankee" soldiers “it did her good" to see him and the others who haa prevented the disruption of the Union. Word was recelyed by those in charge of the local arrangements for the trans- p.. «thon of the veterans that neither State Comptroller Sohmer nor Lieut- More than six hundred voterana left ‘wounded man when he saw things were| Connecticut G. A. R. Among the hun- esainst us, and he took up the dreds of blue-coated Federal veterans E wei two aged men, shabbily garbed in y of the Confederate ranks, who aking the trip to Gettysburg as the honored guests of the Connecticut ‘The men represeited the remainder The veterans are in charge of Thom of Connecticut; Col. John Purcell, Lieut.- Col, JameasH. Thatcher and Major F, J. Blakeman. Jacob J. Blake and Beth A, Hotchkiss éalled “Rebels by the erans who made the trip. }| FOUGHT UNDER STONEWALL JACKSON AT GETTYSBURG. Riake, who {ts elghty-nine years old, was; ‘|the proceeding: fought at the battle of Gett. sburg in MeIntosh's Battery of Stonewall Jack- son's Corps, under the command of A. P. Hill, Blake was wounded in the battle and is spending his last days with his family at Milford, Conn, The ,other Confederate veteran, Pri- vate Hotchk member of the Eleventh > rolina Infantry un- der Capt. iam Grier. He was also taken a prisoner before the battle of Gettysburg, on July 5, and was a pris- oner at the Delaware military prison for nearly twenty month ‘The most prominent G. A. R. man to go with the Connecticut body wi “Jack’ Walsh, sixty-nine year the Fourteenth Pennsylvania who fought on Little Round Top with Brig.-Gen. Warren, losing in the three- day battle fifty-six of his ninnty-nix Se WOMAN ATATOR. IN IK STRNE ON TRA AT TERS | | | (Continued trom First Page.) | Jersey City; Patrick Waldron and Emil Dubelbelas of Hoboken, Christopher Dunn of East Newark, William Hagberg of Kearney and Peter Brady and Pat- rick Fiannigan of Bayonne. Assistant Prosecutor Force made a brief opening during which be explained to the jury that the statute of 1908 un- der which the I, W. W. leaders were in- | dicted was ponsreenate flux into mined to stir @ part of the populace into violence and disorder.” Police Captain John Tracy of the de- tective bureau was the first witne He was in command of the plain clothes |men at Heivetia Hall when Miss Flynn made her speech.. He testified that he heard the exact words quoted in the indictment and that at the conclusion of Miss Flynn's speech there were cheers and great confusion in the ha “One man jumped from the platform, said Capt, Tracy, “and shouted, ‘I move we go to the mills right now.’ Then the crowd rushed through the doors and down the street.” } | #Tracy and other police oMcers put the 1. W. W, leaders under arrest, Attorney Hunslker put Capt. Tracy through @ searching. cross-examination, bring!ng out two points of value to the defense. One was that there was so much confusion in the hali during Miss Flynn's epeech, that she was constantly interrupted and it was dificult to hear what she said. The other was that of all her speech the only words the police captain cpuld attempt to quote were those embodied in the indictment. DOESN'T LOOK LIKE A LEADER OF MOBS. ‘Miss Flynn took a deep interest in Dreased in @ simple white waist with sailor collar and dark blue skirt, her deep brown hair drawn It was following this omtburst that | El Ocet a a (M'LOUGHLIN ) PLACE IN FINAL I ENGLAND |Crawford’s Famous Charge on Confederate Lines. back from her forehend: and swept into © smooth knot behind, she-loked little lke the militant leader of furious mobs pietured ty the Prosecutor and friends of the ailk manufacturers, Her Dig gray eyes—her most effective fea- ture—held an expression of mild sur- Prise and incredulity as the State's wit- nesses proceeded to pile up the evidence against her. Captain Tracy was followed by Otto Keppler, detective sergeant, and other Dulice, .all of Whom adhered to the exact story ‘of their captain. ‘They were the #ame witnesses, and it was t convicted Quinlan, who was alleged to have capped Miss Flynn's speech with the belligerent order “to go to the mille now.” The manner in which each police wit- ness recited his story led counsel for the defense to inquire closely into what coaching the witnesses had rocetved. Each policeman concerned qwore that he had made a memorandum of Miss Flynn's fiery cetesoae at the time And that‘ in comparing notes after the meeting broke up the policemen found they had all heard the same words, LAWYER FOR MI8S FLYNN CALLS IT FRAME-UP, The defense will call twenty. #4 Neases, These were aimed to show a piracy on the part of the police. “Wo intend to show that! Mias Flynn not only did not make the remarks charged,, sald Attorney Marelli, “bit brought herself under the displeasure of the police by. urging the strikers to | beware of police traps. She told them ‘to keep their hands in their pockets, so that the detectives could not put rocks, bricks or revolvers in them, as was done in New York. “The whole thing is a frame-up and our defense will be mainly along this line, *We will further contend that even hud the defendant made these remarks it wotld not comatitute an offense under the laws, We have many witnesses to Prove that Mies Flynn did not make this alleged Inflammatory speech, but that the remarks ‘were shouted by some one in the crowd and in a voice with jthe allMngiaed iawn tennis singles the | American Champion Plays Brilliantly in Semi-Final Round Against Parke. won the ffrat set in the semi-finals of championship to-day from. J.C. ‘ative, Irish and Scottish champion, by 64 MoLoughlin won the second fet by | 1.8. He won the third set by ¢—4 and also the match: He thus reaches the final round for the championship. Parke started welt, flattering the British onlookers oy taking ‘the first game, which he finished with a Winning net cord stroke, The. neat 't#o° wore taken by McLughlin, who, tomint close to the net and using hie favertte ctoss-shots, quickly established @-4ead of three games to one. Then the Lrish- man rallied and with a series of beguti- ful passing drives crept up fo 4-8 and then to $4. As soon, howevér, is the Californian fell tack dnd addptéd’ bts opponent's tactics he won the nexfgame again making unplayable shots. picked up epasmodically, but from the * preared outclassed and remaining at the abet ‘fad his man all over the court befo: ir ing his winning smash. " In the third eet Parke in “won the opening game, but equalised with his service. Thé Amer- jean appeared to be taking thing® ens- lly. He missed a lot of chances-end seemed to. be playing with his oppo- nent, but a reserve of euperiority ‘was always forthcoming at oracial “mo- ments. Parke led at 3-2 off a love service,'@ut the Californian easily won the sith game and fol'owed up by taking Partd’s service. With the games at 6S tn favor ff the American, Parke made a Sival rt and by fine driving took the score to B4, but this was the end. The Anier- ican easily won his last service and the righg to play in the final for the titté,~ Stantex_N. Doust, the _Austratasian Davis captain, and Cecar Kreutser, the German, contest their semi-final sound to-morrow, Universally, Used" ; Pera Tay Sa LEA«PERRINS’ ' SAUCE ‘THE ORIOINAL, WORCESTERSHIRE Seagate Ae An Appetiser Sold by Grocers Everywhere an Italian accent.” The extreme penalty that could be Meted out to Miss Flynn under the statute {x seven yeara tmprisonment. She J# out on $2,000 hall, eC — INCOMING STEBAMSHIPS. DUE TO-DAY. Guamtanemo, Tampico, innetonka, London. Valle, Galveston, Patna toe, ropa, Gibraltar, ‘ ‘rancisco, Hull, amo, pa. ° A Beautiful Face Se with clear eyee—uawrinkled skin and vivacious manner comes to the irl who is freed from the nervous bd pala that sap her Strength ot irregular intervals and her Baftre ben time. She can be rece bh by mona om Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription! has been sold by druggists for meer soe ee ye Fark Row, Cortlandt hse Bes c Shipped Parcel Post ding ete ky Resorts. Specpal lor Tuesday 0) TL SRRA MIssKs—Aa ory, be ete LOC ety ots 1 pad re he” Ese eae SOC SLSEe CSTE TIM tt 11 stock, Lild and morning use of ‘Teach your children to use it eo that Sabra scemeel feat Maine ASV anala ae