New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20

9 4sFLin Is in business IN this city He was man
'' 14 u the second class.
THE REV. c. ". NATTER
I'm, Inc Rev Mr. Natter was stationed at rung-
C JbnoW, dc arrived in Chee-Foo on the steamer
mar sFed by the United States Consul
THE REV AND MRS. J A. MILLER
Mt Mr. and Mrs. MiIlers station was Pao-Tng-Fu.
10y were reported in Corea July 6 Mr. Miller
married nf az N E5yersto2 n March 10 1867 He
Went to Sb5g agsd FIVE and three years They
diversion. -'" 1ney nave Fe4auVes IN
MRS A T MILLS.
aTS Mills was stationed at Che-Foo and is there
lore known 70 be safe
THE REV. AND MRS. JOHN MURRAY
These missionaries we're stationed AT sinan-Fu-
Ihey reached Che-Foo with their child IN the
cable dispatch.
THE REV. DR. AND MRS J B NEAL.
Dr. Neal was stationed at Tsing-Tau. Mrs. Neal
reached Che-Foo early IN July according 10 q re-
IS -o oispatGh Il is not known where M Neal
- -oW, as ne mas not been reported by name in
any dispatches He is supposed 10 be safe
MRS. JOHN L. MENUS.
Mrs Nevius was working at Che-Foo and there
lore there IS little doubt Of her safety.
MISS GRACE NEWTON.
Miss Newton, who was stationed at Picking has
not been reported She was the principal OF a
school for native girls. Miss Newton IS a native
q South Orange, \. J. She was born there May
Edward d Shepard. lives in South Orange A
brother. Dr.. Richard c. Newton, lives at Mont
MISS EDNA 3. PARKS. n. D
Miss Parks was medical missionary at snan-
Flu She reached Che-Foo and was reported
being there on Wednesday OF last week
THE REV. AND MRS. Y. F. PARTCH.
These missionaries were stationed at sinan-Fu
and reached Che-Foo.
THE REV. AND MRS. F. E. sIMCOX
NJ and Mrs. sircox were at Pao-Ting-Fu, their
station, when last heard from, July 5 Mr.. simcox
varia he ba.1e bo-r in Priior and she In London.
They have relatives in both towns.
THE REV AND MRS. GILBERT C REID
Mr.. Reid went TO China in 1852 as a Presbyterian
missionary. He resigned IN order TO found mis-
sion for the higher classes. Out OF the mission
grew the project Of an international institute in
Peking, designed TO be object lesson in Western
science Toward this project about $4,000 had been
Favr0l5s she Vas 3o-- n So4rh Carolina and has
brother, Dr., Samuel Reynolds, at Columbia, in
that State.
DR.. G. yARLEY TAYLOR
Dr.. Taylor was reported July as being sttn at
his station il Pao-Ting-Fu. Dr.. Taylor was ap-
pointed 70 the China field n 1885 He born IN
His brother B. 7. Taylor, lives IN Burlington. n J.
THE REV. JOHN wHERRY.
Nj Wher-y was last heard OF in Picking. where
he was stationed. Mr. Wher-y was born in Ship
pensburg. Penn. or Nay 3, 1887 On December 81
1858, he married Miss Sarah z. Brandon, just prior
% receiving his a9potntment 10 the Chinese helt-
He and MS wife went 10 China in 1854 Four chill
d-eC were born 10 them, the youngest in 1875 Mrs
Wherry Is al present in this country. They have
son IN Newark, y. J.
THE REV. :. L. WHITING
Mr.. Whiting was located Picking He
bonn in this State on January 80 1895 Before
leaving for the Chinese field IN 1853 he married
Miss Jackson Three children were born 10 them
Mrs. Whiting IS in this countrv and II is believed
the three children are also. Mr. Whiting has rela-
ttves in Rochester.
PROFESSOR AND MRS MASON WELLS
Professor Wells was stationed az Tung-Chow
he and his wife and child were reported as being