davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
JAPAN'S ENVOY IN PEKING.
BARON NISsI, FORMERLY MINISTER OF
FOREIGN AFFAIRS AT TOXIC

Washington, July (SpeciaD.-Among the most
distinguished members of the Diplomatic Corps in
Peking is Baron Nissi. the japanese Envoy. It
was with pure spirit of patriotism that he vol
unteered TO represent his Government in China
early last year. when Toxic was the first of all
capitals to recognize the gravity of the rapidly ap-
preaching breakup Of the dynasty. The position
was one of great responsibility, which required an
able and experienced man properly to guard Jap
ans extremely important interests. Although he
was member Of the Emperor's Privy Council.
garded the highest Of distinctions at the time
the japanese Government looking for the
best qualified for the mission her old enemy and
neighbor, and Baron Nissi readily left his
important office Minister of Foreign Affairs and
volunteered TO go.
He fifty year OF age. and had been educated
in Russia, where he studied for ten years. During
this time he ma AsteFed the Russian language. and
could speak 1T like native. After completing his
education Nissi was made secretary of the Lega-
ton at St. Petersburg. and afterward was ad-
yanCed TO be Minister TO Russia, serving for ten
years. His experience to his country in check
mating Russian designs on the Orient was there
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
MISSIONARIES NOT HEARD FROM

The American missionaries in China who have
not been heard from since the cut off com
municaton with North China and whose fate is
in doubt, the following:
PRESBYTERIAN
MARTIN. the Rev. Dr. w A. P of Peking. Dr.
Martin has been In China probably longer than
written several volumes upon Chinese subjects.
inteTnationa law in the TongWeRng N coIeee
When the present Imperial University of China
has held the office continuously since then. In
Reed United states Minister to China iIn in the he
treaty negotiations. He was born on April 10.
from the Indiana State University he studied
md nf Lee coes d Ne9n & y
1850 the degree of D. p, and ten years later
him an Ii BI,,I D n lS42 he married Jane Van
son, Newell Martin, is in business in this city
He was a mandarin of the second class
WHERRY, the Rev, John, of Peking. Mr. wherry
s3 On pecembeT 81 i8s8 he mSrred ar MSy MISS @
Sapah 3 Z; Brand2n. an on }Tst prior 70 RECEIVING his
wife went to China in 1864 Four children wers tiIs
have son Of IN in &ewark sSSPi r. '9i' country They
g Nss 5ofn o fS Re this State M Of on Reg anSaH Mt 10
BeIoTe leaving NE for the Chi1ese field In 1869 he
them Mr whiting IS in 'h9Fsp tha eouRT
and It is believed the three children are also
Mr.. Whiting has relatives in Rochester.
FEM, the Rev. and Mrs c. H, Of Picking. Mr.
Fem Fem is also native Of this state He was
born at Clyde on april II. 1866. He received
Ms. MS appointment % IN 1891 In 1892 he married
Y. December s. 1861. They have two chii..
dren, aged six and years. Mr. Fenn's
father, Samuel P. Fem, lives in Pttston, Penn
KILLIE The Rev and Mrs Charles A.. Of Pel,,nr
Mr.. kllie received his appointment In Jan5-
May s. 1857. He married Miss Louise Scott a
native OF Iowa, on January Z6. 1873 They hn We
no children: The Rev. Mr.. Killie has friends IN
MarshaIl, H. and Mrs. killie has a sister Mrs
Oliver T. Lston living in Beatrice, Neb
LEONARD. Miss Eliza E. of Peking Miss leon
ard was born in Kossuth Iowa on November
10. 1866. and received her appointment as a mis-
sionary IN 1885 She has relatives living at Ia
coma Wash
NEWTON. Miss Grace, of Peking Miss Newton Is
there May 10, 1860 She went 10 China in 1857
sister Mrs. Edward d. Shepard, lives I'm
South Orange. A brother DR. Richard c New
ton, lives at Montclair n. J.
McOY. Miss Bessie. of Peking Miss Mccoy was
born in China. Her father D c. Mccoy was
missionary She received her appointment
March 2. 1896
Kiilican was born at Van Kleek Hill, Ont in
1855 She went 10 China in September 1883 She
has relatives in Van Kleek Hin.
INGLIS DR.. and Mrs John M. Of Peking
HODGE. DR.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Van Rensselaer,
OF Pao-Iing-Fu. A dispatch received July 6 bv
the Presbyterian Board, said that they were
PaO-Ting-Fu. DR.. Hodge is d son OF The
Board of Education at Philadelphia lie went
90 China in 1893. His wife Miss Elsie Camp
bell Sinclair. or the same city.
MACKEY Miss Maud A M D. of Pao-Ting- Flu
Miss Mackey is native of Evanston III She
is twenty-eight years old She TO China
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
MISSIONARIES REPORTED SAFE.

The following missionaries in North China have
been heard FROM either directly or through friends
within the last month. and believed to be safe:
PRESBYTERIAN
NATTER. the Rev. C. w, Of Tung Chow. Reported
safe July s.
HAYES The Rev. and Mrs, W. NJ. of Tung Chow.
Reported safe July o.
IRWIN. the Rev. and Mrs J. p of Tung Chow
Reported safe July g.
LUCE, the Rev. and Mrs. H. W. of Tung Chow.
Reported safe July 6.
MILLER, Miss Rebecca z. Of Tung Chow Re-
ported safe July 6.
WELLS. Professor and Mrs. Mason. of Tung Chow.
Reported safe July 6.
cORBETT. The Rev. and Mrs Hunter Of Cbe-Foo
Reported safe July G.
cORNWELL. the Rev and Mrs George. Of Che
Foo. Reported safe July 8.
ELTERICH. the Rev and Mrs. w o. Reported
safe July 6. They are at Che-Foo.
NEyIUs: Mrs John L.. of che-FoO Reported safe
MILLS, Mrs. A T. of Che-Foo Reported safe
MEAL. the Rev: Or, and Mrs J. b. OF Tsing-Tau
Reported safe July g.
BERGEN. TIE Rev. and Mrs. P. g. OF Tsing-Tau
Reported safe July 6.
EC. Reported safe July 6.
PARTCH. the Rev. and Mrs. V. F.. of slnan-Fu
LEWIS. DR. Charles. OF sinan-Fu. Reported safe
PARKS DR.. Edna B.. OF sinon-Fu. Reported safe
July 9.
MURRAY. the Rev. and Mrs. John, Of Sinan-Fu
Reported safe, July s.
CHALFANT. the Rev. and Mrs. F. H, OF Wei
Hen. Reported safe, July J. The PresbV-
teTian mission buildings -Hien were re-
ported burned June q. All the foreigners re-
ported escaped with small amount OF clothing.
FITCH the Rev. and Mrs J. A of Wei-Hten
Supposed 70 have been at Shanghai on June 2
They were reported safe on that date and the
report was confirmed July g.
Tr " =
ported safe June 2s; report confirmed July G.
BOUGHTON. Miss Emma F.. Of Wei-Hien Re-
ported safe June IS. report confirmed July G.
Miss Boughton born IN Nassau n Y
March 9. 1851 She was appointed June 1859
II r. Boughton. relative. lives in Nassau
~. Y.
CRosETTE. Mrs. n. NJ, of We-Hien Reported
safe June q. Report confirmed July G. Mrs
Crosette's maiden name was Merrill. She was
born IN Princeton p j.. December 25 1s4s and
was married 10 the Rev. F. Crosette with
whom she went to China in 1870. She was re-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
PRISONER WALKS OUT OF JAIL.
LAME WARDEN LEAVES THE DOORS UNLOCKED
TO SAVE HIMSELF TROUBLE

New Brunswick n. J., July (speciaD.-One of
the easiest escapes in the history Of NIiddlesex
County JAIL New Brunswick. occurred this even
ing when George Miller walked out the warden
was locking the prisoners in their cells. Miller
watched his chance and slipped out into the main
corridor and from there to freedom,
The warden, David Messer, Is lame and slow
and had left all the doors unlocked in order to
avoid having to reopen and lock them Miller was
charged with setting fire TO the Consolidated Fruit
Jar Company factory. He awaiting trial al
the September term. The company offered a re-
ward OF 81 500 for his arrest
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

fore invaluable About three years ago he re-
turned to Japan to become Minister of Foreign
Affairs. and practically 10 assume control OF
Japan's foreign policy.
Durham White Stevens. counsellor of the Jap
anese Legatiop, said to-day;
Baron Niss was statesman Of the highest type
and most distinguished character. Though a post
tiOn in the Japanese Cabinet had been offered TO
him, he thought it his duty to go where his ser
vices were most needed and voluntarily went 10
Peking. He foTesaw the troubles which were sure
to come. His wife and daughter in Peking
with him.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

born in Camden. s. c.. August 81 1851
He married Mary Porter in 1882
VERIFY. the Rev DR. and Mrs. George w. of
Tai-Nan. They went 10 China under the
auspices Of the American Bible Society. and
entered the mission in 1875 Mrs. Verify was
Miss Frances Wheeler.
LOWRY, DR.. and Mrs George D. N. of Peking
He born December Fl, 1861 He went to
e-China a medical missionary In 1894 Mrs
Lowry and their children with DIR. Lowry,
probably at Che-Foo.
TERRELL. Miss Alice. OF Peking. Miss Terrell
was born February "a, 1866. and went TO China
in 1894.
MARTIN. j Victor of Tien-Tsin He was born
April g. 1875.
BENIN, Rachel r.. NJ. D., OF Tien-Tsin
JEWELL, Mrs, c. NJ, of Peking.
sTEERE, Miss Anna E., OF Tai-Nan
WILSON, Miss Francis O.. of Tien-Tsin.
GLOSS. Miss Anna D.. NJ. D. of Peking.
CLOVER Miss Ella c.. of Tien-Tsin
YOUNG. Miss Efie c., OF Peking
GILMAN. Miss Gertrude of Peklng
STEVENSON. Ida NJ. Of Tien-Tsin.
BARROW Mrs NJ S. NJ D., of Tai-Nan
SARCHLEY, Miss Mary E. of Tien-Tsin.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.
DOUER. Miss D. w. of Picking.
BROWN. Miss Amy, of Peking.
RUTHERFORD. Miss H.. of Peking.
GOWANS, Miss Annie, of Peking
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
GALLEY. Robert B. and family. of Tien-Tsn.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

several of the large naples IN Flushing-ave., eP-
postte the officers quarters At the Navy Yard
The police discovered after the storm that
trolley pole which supports the wires at Neekst
and klngsiand aves. was dangerously charssQ VI
electricity Mindful OF the fatality Friday nisat
when yOung was killed by comiDg into COZ
tact with a leaking cole az Prospect and CAari15S
Sts., the police captain at once stationed suaf0
al the pole and warned NaSsersby of the tangc
Later emergency % the Rapid IFansi'
Company came and repaired the wires
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
EXPLOSION IN FIRE Alarm BOY

leaky pipe last night filled the nre alarm box
No $50, at Fifty fourth-st. and second-ave.. with
gas. and crossed electric wires furnished a shark
which caused loud explosion.
The mechanism OF the box was deraneed and a
considerable hre resulted. The policeman on the
post requtSitoned an old blanket from a neghbor-
ing tenement. and with u smothered the hlnze.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
HEAT STARTS a FIRE ALARM

The intense heat In the soap factory OF David
S Brown & Co. at Nos. 6S7 and 6Ss West Fifty
hrst-st yesterday caused automatic are alarm
10 begin operations. and in few minutes the IRE
engines We're In front OF the building and irene"
We're asking where the nre vas. There vas nosn-
ing for them TO do. A large number OF yoels
women are employed in the factory. and when tA9
engines appeared there some alarm anoIs
them. but they were soon assured that there "Ss
no danger.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
CHINA TRADE INTERRUPTED

Biddeford, Me. July agent Macarthur of the
PeppereH Manufacturing Company. in an interview
says that all the cotton goods trade with China. as
far the Bddeford mills are concerned has been
stopped by the troubles In that country. About
one-half the product OF the Pepperel company goes
to the China trade
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
TREES BLOWN DOWN IN BROOKLYN
BOY DROWNED AS RESULT OF STORM
POLICE GUARD BROKEN WIRE

Messages came piling in at Police Headquarters.
Brooklyn. last night, showing the effects OF the
heavy and sudden storm which descended upon
Brooklyn late In the afternoon. Fallen trees and
poles the principal damage. In Jamaica Bay
several boats were upset by the squah and one
boy drowned.
Among the trees that fell before the storm were
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
DOZEN DEATHS FROM HEAT IN CHICAGO

Chicago, July "A heavy rainstorm last night
was the first decided break In the hot wave Il was
declared by the Weather Bureau officials however
10 be only temporary relief as hot weather was
predicted again for to-day. The deaths Yesterday
due TO the heat were twelve. while the prostrations
numbered twenty Several OF those Frustrated are in
serious condition. and their recovery is doubtful
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
LIGHTNING STRIKES A STEEPLE.
DRIVES MEN FROM A GAME OF CARDS IN A
YONKERS CLUB.

A hard thunderstorm broke out In Yonkers last
evening between and o'clock The lightning
felled many trees the city's principal thorough
fares destroyed telegraph. telephone and electric
light wires and crippled the trolley service Light
ming struck the steeple of the First Reformed
Church In South Broadway, smashing the side Of
Hollywood Inn Club near by, where number OF
the frightened men rushed pellmeu from the
building.
The house of Mrs E. w. Jones' at No ISL Lake
ave, was also struck by lightning No one was In
juTed.
In Fridays storm three houses we're struck by
the lightning. and the hagpole the top OF ST.
Mary's Parochtal School was demolished
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

last year. Her home address is Los Angeles
Cal.
SIMCOX the Rev and Mrs F. e. OF Pao
Ting-Fu Reported IN dispatch Of July las as
being still Pao-TlnC-Fu. Mr.. Simcox went
TO China in 1892. His wife was Miss Mary o.
Gibson. They were both natives of Pennsylvania
he being born in Bullion and she In London
They have relatives in both towns.
TAYLOR, DIR. G.. Yardey, of Pao Ting Flu Re
ported July as still at Pao-Ting-Fu. Dr. ray
lor appointed to the China field in 1856. He
was born In Taylorsve. Bucks County, Penn
May Is, 1862 His brother, B. T. Taylor lives IN
Burlington N !
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

The American missionaries in China who have
not been heard from since the war cut off com
munication with North China, and whose fate Is
in doubt are the following:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

ANDREWS, Miss Mary T.. of Tung-Chow. sup
posed to be at Tien,Tsin Miss Andrews was
born In 1910 at Cleveland Ohio. Her education
vas obtained in the public schools of Cleveland.
She sailed in 1865.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
AMERICANS IN CHINA.
LIST OF THOSE REGARDED AS IN
GRAVE PERIL.

The following the representatives OF the United
States at Peking for whose safety grave fears ar
entertained:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

WYCKOFFH Misses Gertrude and Grace of Pang-
Chuapg. They were born in Elmwood, Ill, and
studied at Knox College They sailed for
China in 1857. They are supposed to be at Tien-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
SLIPPED AWAY AT MIGHT
Beers Employ Time-Worn Tactics
and Leave Roberts Behind.
No Details From the British Side
-ABurGhcr Story Describes IL Great
Victory After Hard FightinE-Ru-
mors of Peace nt LourcncO Marques

LONDON, June 15.-There are still nc
details from the British side regarding
General Roberts engagement with Com
mandant General Botha near Hatherley.
1t is learned, however, that the Beers
repeated their time worn tactics OF Slip
ping away at night, again defeating Gen.
eral Roberts supposed intention 20 cap
ture them. 1t would seem that the burgh-
ers were resolved never to stand to a
point where they would risk capture. but
will try to weary the British by constant
Withdrawals and intermittent resistance.
Boer story from Machadodorp about
this engagement says that the burghers
fought with the fixed determination of
beating the British. They succeeded in
driving back General Roberts right wing
for five miles They bravely stormed the
British cannon across p! lin and had a
hand-to- hand engagement with the cav
airy. whom they repulsed with heavy loss.
The burghers, according to this report.
had only two killed and ten wounded.
Another story from Machadodorp ad-
mits that the Beers retired before General
Butler at Almonds Mex, but says they in
fiicted tremendous loss on the British.
the First Regiment in the attack being
annihilated.
General Roberts two recent references
vance is construed in some quarters as
indicating the approaching junction of
the two armies.
The Laing's Mex tunnel being apparently
less seriously damaged than was supposed,
it is expected that the railway from Jo-
hannesburg by way of Standerton will
soon be working under British control
greatly facilitating the receipt Of sup
plies.
A despatch to the Telegraph from
Scheeper's Mex, dated June 13, says that
the Beers are aggressive along the whole
length of Senekal Ficksburg line. a strong
force menaccd Ficksburg Wednesday, and
the British outposts retired to the viilage.
The British guns then opened fire on the
burghers, who retreated. The Beers are
also active to the westward of Senekal
President Steyn is at Uit KOp with the
main lager. His presence doubtless ac-
counts for the activity OF the burghers.
According to Lourenco Marques reports
President Kruger, who is still at Mach
keeps an engine with steam up
attached to his train ready to run away
at any moment. He has established a
printing plant on the train and is making
paper money. There is talk among the
Boer agents at Lourenco Marques of ne
gotiations looking for peace having been
reopened. WOlmarans, a cousin Of the
peace delegate now in the UNted States,
has arrived at Lourenco Marques. He
declares that he does not intend to take
any further part in the fighting.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
CAPE COLONY CABINET.
The Hope of Forming New ConIi-
tion Ministry.

CAPE TOWN, June 14-Q2:45 p. M
Sir John Gordon Sprigg the former Prime
Minister of Cape Colony, has been in con-
sultation all the morning with w. p.
Schreiner, the Dutch Premier, who has
just resigned. Sir Gordon has been re-
quested by Gov. Sir Alfred Miner to form
a new Ministry.
1t has been rumored for several days
that Sir Gordon Sprigg and Schreiner
would probably form coalition Ministry
which would deal with the trial of Cape
rebels and other questions arising out of
the war.
CAPE TOWN. June 14-(4:1O p. M
Mr.. SchreiIer and Sir Gordon Sprigg are
still consulting. Mr.. Schreiner's bill for
the punishment of rebels throws large dis
cretion upon the Attorney General in divid-
ing the ringleaders from the rank and
lle He is, therefore, naturally anxious
to secure moderate Attorney General
He holds the key of the position, as Sir
Gordon Sprigg has no majority in the
Legislative Assembly and can have none
without the support of Mr.. Schreiner
Your correspondent learns that coali-
tion between the two is utterly impossible.
to have Mr.. Ross s-Innes or Mr.. Solomon
form new Ministry. Schreiner and Sprigg
independently supporting this Cabinet.
This. however is impossible. as Spriggs
followers refuse to support Schreiner.
They may, nevertheless, accept a compro-
mise on Mr.. Ross-Innes as Attorney Gen.
eral under Sprigg. The negotiations will
probably last for some days.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
A PROBABLY FATAL FIGHT.
Raymond krahIinS May Die From q
Blow on the Head With Brick.

Blow ON the Head With IL Brick.
Raymond Krahling, school boy. aged
sixteen years, was struck in the head with
a brick and probably fatally injured about
10 o'clock last night at the corner of Elev-
enth Street and South Carolina Avenue
southeast. He sustained fracture OF the
skull and other wounds. James Gordon,
aged sixteen years; Harry Morgan, aged
fifteen years; Ignatius Briscoe, thirteen
years of age; George Henson, aged seven
teen years, and George Brooks. eighteen
years old all colored. are locked up at
the Fifth precinct station on suspicion of
having committed the assault. All deny
their guilt.
A crowd gathered at pump at the cor
ner mentioned and the police say the prs-
oners were there, as was also young
Krahling. Some words were passed by
the colored boys derogatory OF Krahling
and trouble arose For time the negroes
left the corner. but shortly returned and,
it is alleged, began an attack upon young
Krahling. During the melee a brick was
thrown. Krahling was struck on the vault
of the skull and his death is expected
The negroes escaped and young Krahling
was hastily removed to his home in the
patrol wagon. Two physicians were sum-
moned Should his condition warrant. an
operation to relieve pressure on the boys
brain will likely be performed this morn
ing.
1t was learned that many negroes, most
ly young. were at the scene OF the trou-
BILE, and with difficulty. those named were
located and locked up. Efforts of the po-
lice are being directed toward securing
evidence for hearing in the Police Court
this morning.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
ATTACKED BY A FooTPAD.
4 Negro Assaults n Woman with a
Cane and Tries to Rob Her.

A negro footpad attacked Mrs. Mary Best
at the corner of Fifth and H Streets north
west last night about II o'clock. He struck
her violent blow on the arm. siezed her
hand satchel, and was about to ransack it
when frightened away. Mrs. Best was
taken to McPherson's drug store, corner OF
Fifth and G Streets northwest, and there
received medical attention. DR.. hewitt was
called and found her suffering from shock
and severe sprain of the left arm, the
result of the blow struck by the negro.
Mrs. Best had been calling on a friend,
and was returning to her home, 10 Fifth
Street northwest, when attacked She
was but a few yards from her door, and
did not notice the negro steal up behind
her. The man suddenly struck her a Sc
we're blow with a cane or stick, at the
same time grabbing hold of the satchel
she carried Mrs. Best called for help.
A man shouted for the police and the
negro fed. He was chased several squares
by citizens but escaped. After treatment,
Mrs Best was removed to her home.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
DEMOCRATS OF KENTUCKY
The Beckham Fcrces Weak in the
State Convention.
A Proposition 10 Elect Eight Dele
Defcated-Tbc Chicago Platform
ReafIrmed. Brynn Endorsed, and
GOebci's discrimination Denounced.

LOUISVILLE, June 1.-THE Democratic
State Convention met here today. The
Beckham forces were beaten for the tenn
porary organization. o. NJ. James was
elected temporary chairman. During the
afternoon session, while waiting for the
committees TO report, speeches were made
calling for revision OF the election law.
The supporters of Governor Beckham for
the denomination next month now seem -
be wavering. The first evidence OF their
waning strength was seen at the night
session, when the Committee on Organiza-
tion reported. Although only four delegates
and alternates from the State at large TO
Kansas City are provided for, the commit
tee recommended that eight be sent, each
having half a vote. This in order 10
provide places for larger number of men
in the interest of harmony. The commit
tee also endorsed Representative Wheelcr's
resolution. which puts the appointing o.
certain officers in the hands of the people
instead Of in the hands of the committee
men. The report was adopted after
long fight
The motion to choose eight delegates
was voted down Overwhelmingly. Frank
Daugherty, of Barcstown. was made psr-
manent chairman. Senator-elect B.ack-
burn received an ovation when he made
the report of the Committee on Reso.u-
tions.
The platform recommended by the COM
mittee reaffirmed the Chicago platform, and
instructed the delegates for Bryan; de-
nounced the foreign policy of the national
Administration. denounced the financial
legislation of the Republicans, extended
sympathy to the South African Republics,
condemned trusts. endorsed the Democratic
State Administration. declared the assassi-
nation of Goebel a Republican conspiracy,
and recommended that all matters pertain
ing to State legislation be deferred until
the next State convention, which will NOM
mate State officers.
Blackburn made lengthy speech on
the Goebel law. and stated that he had
letters from Bryan relating to interviews
with Goebel. in which it had been de-
cided that the law should be amended.
Blackburn said that he wanted to see the
law amended SO as to establish an educa-
tional qualification by the elimination of
party devices. He said the committee
favored the amendment, but stated, how
ever that this convention had no business
with State legislation. The report was
adopted without opposition.
j. c. S. Blackburn. w. S. Pryor, Louis
McQuown, and c. w. Bransford were
selected as delegates s-at-large to Kansas
City, and N W. Utley, James B. Nc
Creary, James P. Gregory. and C. B.
Poyntz as alternates. Justus Goebel was
defeated