New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
MORE MISSIONARIES SAFE.
NO DEATH AT PEKTNG OR ELSEWHERE
CONCLUSIVELY REPORTED YET

CONCLUSIVELY REPORTED YET.
Several cable dispatches from China were received
in this city yesterday reporting the safety Of vari-
missionaries stationed in districts where the
insurrection prevails. Thus far no death among the
mission workers at Peking or elsewhere has been
conclusively reported.
The dispatch sent to the Rev. Joshua Kimber
associate secretary of the Protestant Episcopal
Missionary Society. from Bishop Frederick r.
Graves, Of Shanghai. read:
All safe. Ladies Japan Notify friends
Mr.. Kimber understood the Bishops message to
mean that all the white women in the Protestant
Episcopal Mission have already reached Japan or
at least have started for that island This Church
however. has missions in North China the
scene of the present disorder. but has many sta
tions for long distance along the great Yang
tse-kiang River There have been no disturbances
reported from this district. but it would appear
that the Bishop does not intend to run any risk
of danger
GOOD REPORT FROM Annoy.
reassuring message was also received yester-
day by the Rev. Henry n Cobb. Of the Reformed
Church Board, No % East Twenty-second-st. II
was from Annoy, and read as follows:
Everything and everybody all well VIII act
under instructions given.
The message was not signed, but is supposed TO
be from the Rev. P W Pitcher to whom a mes
sage of inquiry had been sent. The word every
The instructions referred that no risks
should be and that nothing should be omitted
TO insure the safety Of all the missionaries.
The Rev Dr. H. K. Carroll, of the Methodist
Episcopal Missionary Society, said yesterday that
he was much more hopeful than last week and
would not be surprised II all the missionaries
should yet escape. He said that in previous dis
turbances the Chinese converts had proved re-
markahiy faithful the missionaries. often at
great risk to themselves
at Che-Foo, was received by the American Board
OF Congregational Foreign Missions. II had first
been sent 10 Boston, and gives the following in
formation:
The Peking and Tung-Cho missionaries, tnclud-
Misses Gertrude and Grace CIV WyckofT. Of Pang-
Chuang. the Rev and Mrs. F NJ. Chaplin. OF Liu-
Tng-Fu and the Rev Mr whiting Presby-
ter-an missionary, are besieged at the British Le
The Rev. Horace T. Pipkin and Miss Mary s.
Rev. George D Wilder, his wife and mother and
Miss Frances B. Patterson have reached Shanghai 53
Mary H Porter. of Pang-Chung. and the Rev: H;
P. Perkins and family. OF siu-Ching, have arrived
DIR. TENNY STILL AT TIEN-TsN
Of the American Missionary Association, received
telegram from the State Department at Washing
ton, which reported the Rev. DR.. C. T. Tenny.
founder and president OF the Tien-Tsn University,
still at Tlen-Tsin- Dr. Ryder is a brOther-in-law
OF Dr.. Tenny Nothing had previously been heard
of the missionary since May IS.
cable dispatch from Shanghai was received by
the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions at No
154 Fifth-ave., which read: Martin. Peking"
This dispatch was in response inquiry sent
by the Board last week the Rev George F.
Fitch at Shanghai, regarding the Rev. ". a P.
Martin The dispatch shows therefore. that at
las accounts the missionary in Peking-
DR.. Martin. II living is one Of the Oldest mission
aries in China and one Of the most eminent schoI-
ars and writer's on Chinese matters He was orig
inally sent out by the Presbyterian Church, but
has for many years been engaged in educational
work not under the direction of the Board He
was chosen president Of the Chinese Imperial Uni
versty and entered upon the duties OF that Office
The university. however, a project Of the En-
peror. and il was promptly sqUelched when the
Dowager Empress took the regns Of government
DR. Martin stood high with the progressive Chi
nese.
Newell Martin. Of Smith & Martin No : Nassau
a or Dr. Martin sent a cable dispatch on
June 2s TO the American Consul at Che-Foo, which
read as follows.
Is ". A. P Martin in Che-Foo or Pektug?
This morning he received the following answer:
Uncertain Last accounts in Peking.
FOWLER