At this point a substantial army was seen approaching Tarsos. Tancred at once moved against it, but found it was that of Baldwin of Boulogne. Each army thought the other was Turkish. Baldwin, with Peter of Astenois, Reinhard of Toul, Baldwin of Rethel, and Gilbert of Montclair, as well as Norman troops under Cono of Montaigu, had also left the main army near Antioch in Pisidia and reached Cilicia by a longer route, having lost their way and run short of food. Tancred entertained them in a spirit of sharing, but Baldwin began to insist on a superior position, even claiming that Tancred's military success at Tarsus was due to his own threatening approach. The next day Baldwin became jealous of Tancred's standard over the city and they nearly came to blows. There was competition over the size of forces and the power of their respective sponsors, Bohemond and Godfrey. At first, Bohemond's reputation was the more formidable, but Baldwin's army was larger, so his standard replaced Tancred's and the latter felt quite baffled how to respond. He left for Adana. Baldwin was later let into two towers of Tarsos, which he garrisoned with the help of Guynemer of Boulogne and his pirate fleet, which appeared in the harbour. Baldwin excluded from Tarsos 300 of Bohemond's men, reinforcements for Tancred, who camped outside and as a result were massacred by the Turks of Tarsos who chose that night to escape; this made Baldwin unpopular, even with his own men