davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
lord TWEEDuOTTH'S EKPLANATfON.

Lord Tweedm0uthS explanation of the cir
cumstances of the receipt of letter from the
German Emperor is simple and straightfor-
ward. He had received a number Of letters
from the Emperor at various times. They were
personal and came in the ordinary way
through the post This latest one was no
ception to the rule. 1t was written not rs from
an Emperor 10 d First Lord of the Admiralty,
but as from one friend to another, and it was
friendly and informal in tone. Lord Tweed
mouth however. Immediately showed it to bis
colleague the British Foreign Secretary, who
agreed with him that it was private and
personal letter and was not to he regarded as
an official communication. That was ALI OF
course Lord Tweedmouth declined 10 make
the letter public or 10 lay 1t before Parliament.
in which refusal he was sustained By the act
ing Prime Minister. and he protested his firm
belief that all be had done calculated TO
foster good relations between Great Britain
and C.erInanv an end which he assumed every
body desired.
That ought 10 dispose of this less than nine
DAYS sensation. II may he that Lord Tweed
mouth viii suffer some personal chagrn over
the episode and that the German Emperor will
not lie entirely pleased. Gentlemen do not, as
a rule enjoy having their private correspond
pnce betrayed and exploited. But the con
st.iousness of right which both possess and the
realization that the incident had its origin in
mere factionaI marpotry, will doubtless afford
them consolation The revelation that Il
member of the British Cabinet is on friendly
corresnondinr terms with the sovereign OF an
other country will not seem startling novel
10 men with memories. though some Of the
circumstances may exalt the Importance Of dis
cretiOn above even the most generous and phil
anthropic zeal.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau


tyasbirpton March a-The President to-oaS
eeivsd an invitation from detegatioh %
Amc-jrus Club at PittsbIrg. TO attend us a'"u
dinner on Aprii q. but declined.
A committee representing the Bnsihe9s
.suoctat;on of New York laid before The Presidei'
memorial In opposition to fhe Adricn currency
hill Representative Fowler. of New jersey eS
rorted them the White House
Secretary Loeb made public letter sent 70 t'ie
stockholders OF an oil company or Philsdsiphia
showing the increase of business the concern iiaS
anfoyed since the administration has enforced the
antf-rebate law.
Callers az the White House included secretaries
poot ard Taft NJ IIsserand the French Ambas-
esdor. State Senator Alfred r. Page. Of New YORK:
senators Warren and Smith Representatives ross
Hobson Weisse, WashDurI- Humphreys ana
Marshall and "Bin' SewaII. the Maine trapper
and epide who has accompanied the President on
many hunting expeditions
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

and progressive South Americans on the west
ern side of the Andes are not worth our cuiti-
waiting commercial relations with by way OF ,ne
canal, how can they be worthy or European
attention: And of course they are All Eu-
rope could have III view in using that route. Tor
Suez already gives Europe shorter route 10
Eastern Asia. 1t is at least questionable
whether the American wheat and coal rades
will he destroyed by Chinese and Siberian com
petition within the reckpnabe future and IL
is still more questionable whether, in case tney
were thus destroyed. that would put an end TO
all our Pacific commerce. So far as the navy
is concerned. are certainly nor cohVihceu
by Mr. SteveDs's argument which seems 10 DC
that there is no use in shortening the time be
tween our two coasts unless we can aboish II
altogether We should say il would be great
advantage to shorten the distance ana the lihe
between our two coasts to one-third what tbey
now are At present hostile warshIp couid
get from the Asian coast 10 San Francisco
much more ouicElv than one of ours could get
there, from our Atlantic or Gulf coast; but wheh
the canal is open ours could get there long oe-
fore the enemv's ship could cross the PaciIic-
If Mr. Stevens cannot perceive i'll that great
value for our navy he must oe the ohI! n''oi
ligent American who suffers such disability
Mr. Stevens is not unique however as a
prophet of evil for ship canals. forty-oad
years ago many British ana other hlefcah'",
economists were cocksure that the Suez oahai
could never pay expenses. Yet for years the
directors Of that work have had perodicahv
to rad,,ce their tolls on shipping in order to
keen their net yearly profits from exceeding
the - per cent permitted by the charter ana
the S2oroo0OO worth of shares which the Brit-
ish Government purchased in 1870 are now
estimated 10 be worth fully s155,00o.o0o- There
is no objection to Mr.. Stevens's keeping com
panv with those who went wide of the Suez
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
swARTHmoRE sEoUEsT UP To-oAS-

Philadelphia. March 2.-Swa-thmore toilesS
which has been IefJ part OF the estate of the als
Anna T Jeares. on condition that tire institution
abandon athletics will eithe- accept the gttr WI"
the condition named refuse IL according 70 .
statement made to-day- by President Swayne
The numerous suggestions BY which SVa1l'
more College might receive the conditional sil' -
Anna T. Jeanes without carrying out her WISHES a
regard 70 intercoIIeeiate athletics have not been
considered all by the board said Mr. S"aNHe-
1t has been and i the unwaverinS purpose % rs
board TO meet the matter squarely and either a.
cline the gift accept Il with The condition l..
question OF abandoning Co-educatiOn az SNsEI4
more has never been considered BY he faculty o.
the board The college has been cc-educaliohAA
from the beginning. the charter providing Tor II
struCtion Of both sexes.
The question OF accepting the gift Will co1is ~
for consideration tomorrow. and may be dispos7A
OF finally.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
About People and SoctoI lncsdenfs.
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Clarence IT. Machsy viii give dinner mi,
evening 1t her house In Msdison avenue. for -.
Duchess Of Marlborough Afterward sire viii fsks
her guests the Manhattan Opera Hous. for n.
special performance in aid Of the Italian senevo
lent Institute. The affair is under the patronac.
Of Mrs. Es-nesto G. F'abbri. Mrs r. Fulton Cutting
Mrs william p Douglas. Mrs Seth Low Mrs =
Pierpont Morgan Mrs " Person Hamilton and
Mrs Howard Mansfield Others who tas@n
boxes are Mrs. Fairfield OSoorn. Mrs. Frederick "
VarderbiIt Mrs William Jsy Schisrelin. Mrs ia.
seph II. Choste ard Mrs Forsyth wickes
Mrs Benjamin :. CfCinness's hous.. n wa,s-
inlston Square North vas the scene last aizht ss
am entertainment at which Nine Lima Caval.-t
OF the Metropolitan Opera. sang danced ard
Mario Bosce played cello and mandolin ssIos
Mrs Guinness. xho had been spending ~ees-
end al Washington With her guest. The Ducness O.
sutherland. returned town with the latter IN
time 10 receive her guests.
Confirmation was obtained yesterday OF n.
runcr current for some time that the pr1ie~rst
marriage between Mss Corinne Douglas Robin
son. daughter OF NJ. and Mrs William Dous,ss
Robinson. and Dr. George Draper would not take
place.
Miss Nathalie IorilIard Bailey vii De married
to Lewis Gouverueur Norris OF April - at ~.
house Of her mother Mrs J. Muhlen6ers Bailey IN
Madison avenue
James " Reekrnan. who has been confined -
his home in Madison avenue for some tine. ex-
poets soon to leave for Atlantic CITY with his sister
Miss Cornelia Beekrnan-
The sewing class which works for tHs fresh air
fund OF the Cathedral of 81. John the Divin. viii
meet this morning at the home Of Mrs Rchsra
Irwin. in West S9th street
Mrs William Pollock will zfv. a dinne-- foliovsf
Nv bridge this evening a. her home n Madison
avenue
David T Dana VINO is MARI Miss Geo-setts
Collier daughter Of Mrs. II. Dwight Collier n
Grace Church on April y will give MS farewell
Delnnonieo's. Mr. Dana Is a son Of Mrs Risaard
Dana
Mrs. oakleisn Thorne and Miss Charlotte thorn.
are expected to return from Palm Beach, ? z, %
day.
MI and Mrs Robert L Gerry. who mar
ried last Tuesday will probably return to1n %
day ard depart for Europe tomorrow
Miss Pauline l. Roy French. daughter of Nr
and Mrs amos Tuck French. will Be married D
Samuel wagstaf on August Il in Newport
M and Mrs William NJ V. Hoffman are booked
70 sail for Europe board the kronprinzessn
CeciHs next Tuesday They intend making al
automobile through Italy
Mrs. Robert ". Thompson ara Lar daughter.
Mrs Stephen II. P. PeI1. uill depart this seek
fc7 Japan 10 join Colonel Thompson ais yaca--
Mr. and Mrs Goodhue Livingston. Mise Mar.
Winthrop and Henry TayIor have left so-
California.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
1musemcnfS.


ACADEMY OF MrsICE.is-The Orchid.
sSTDfz-s ,D-Psi6 in Full
BEl-AsCo-s .zs-The WsrIeHs Of virginia
EI-ANFY YS-2.l3-s:sS--The Bishops NarTisse
ES0ArwAN-s:IS-A Waltz Dream
CsSTNo-s-ls-Neariy Here
tGIRNIar-2-S-NaucsTiile-
Of Holland
T~S-S.ls-a Child Of SsfuTe
-EwEy-c-S-NauceVlile-
rTaF-N GT-SEE-The World in NsN
fNPIEE-s .2e-EasheT and the Boss
GARpEN-sI5-The Village Lawyer
sAERlCK-s .eo-The Essterne--
O. .oa-Dalxto- Klaus
\
;s4 NsEdeysite-
5zT>rs AT1 sol :il-The Cir Behind the
zz1rra9TsTs0s F--s-Fstsle = Port Artauf f>%le' 60
CirrEs. - --- =. .hs FAMILY
Talk o. NeN aeiA-
-eo-Polly q the Nlfc-S
1 yg-E NJ Thief
" Hath SAD mere - ~
I5-Bsn6a7ns Lana s.,s.s1sua
HANsATT OPERA HOUSE, s'4e''
an6 PaEliscci. - 49, widow
-1rv sAfSTERDAaI-s:15-Th Merry MUM
,-s-x- .-Trsf-r s-l--I-suesonse Town
-cz-yE -1a-The SoLl Mss --,-.-+, Taxs
SAzCy-E.fo-T - Rising cs ne a'oh az
= tas SsS - FI1rz-Io~ sl5sslns-Three sessions
---T-vz---Ss s---s:Ia-The N=sie Hsste-
~ ar sTtS- ga knight for 2 Day -, ,,,r.,
--.Pfsr,.s MUSIC HAIIr-si5-Blritsque q - Ne'f
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
BISHOP OF LoNDoN's APPEAL TO CITY

London. March 9.-The Right Rev. Arthur f W
Ingram. Bishop OF London. made appeal in the
City this afternoon The meeting was held al St
Michaers Church. Cornhill. Among those present
were the Lord Mayor of London. the Sheriff and
many prominent bankers and business men OF the
City. The church crowded that not even
standing room could be had. The service to-day
the Bishop said. had its prgin in the Wall street
service of last year. He had been challenged 10
rally his own men as he had rallied those of New
York. The problem Of Londons spiritual needs
was the theme of the Bishops discourse and he
told his hearers that. having himself given every
penny he possessed. he felt entitled o ask their
help, 70 stand by him and make the Bishop Of Lon
don's fund d hrst charge upon their charity. Tor
without work and money London. from the point
Of view of the Church, would be pagan
place.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
4 CANAL JEREHT4U.

Mr.. John +. Stevens. who was formerly chief
engineer of the Panama Canal and who distin-
guished himself in that place principally by his
preference for a hien level canal with locks
over 4 sea level canal even al the same cost and
in the same time. now comes TO the fore with ii
lamentaton over the folly of the government
in building the canal at all. it may. ne thinks
be of some use to European countries. but not
10 us The bulk OF South American population
is east Of the Andes. that cannot use the
canal III getting To those people. A. for our
trade with the Pacific islands and Asia. it is
better 10 ship our coal and wheat to CalfOr
MA by rail and to send them thence by steam
than 10 send them by way Of Panama: and
any way our trade in those goods viii not last
much longer. for our coal is giving out and
China will in future provide the worlds sup
ply, while Siberia and India will grow its
wheat. OF course. it. is absurd to think that
the canal will be Of value to our navy. for il
win take several days FOR our ships to get from
one coast To the other by that route. and a hos
tile fleet could reduce city TO ruins in much
less time than that In fine the canal Is going
10 cost more than expected, and is never
going 10 pay expenses. aud it is a wretched
misuse OF money to build il.
1t would have been sweet aud commonda hle
in Mr. Stevens TO explain why the canal would
be Of service 10 Europe If not 10 us. Ii the
TN or twelve millions of the most Intelligent
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
COLUMBIA SHOW AT WALDORF.
Students Amuse Generous Audience OF
Friends with Mr. King

The Columbia University students presented their
annual varsity show at the Waldorf-Astoria last
night and succeeded in amusing 4 large audience Of
friends The vehicle a comic opera called M
King" in which the students impersonated Colonial
citizens. pretty girls British soldiers. etc
Emil Breitenfeid, who was responsible for last
years show wrote the songs for Mr.. King and
they were not the least amusing feature of the
forrnance W f. Kelley acted 4Eneas King and I'll
the others concerned supported him admirably The
pony ballet The Ideas Of March" was espe-
ciaIly appiauded by the audience. The proceeds Il
these performances are divided among the players
and the needy athletic organizations of the univer-
=I-r-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

will see the empires bill payable Tor 1000 fully
balanced and more than balanced by IT'S pni
receivable for materials. This TACT mas
significant bearing upon the potential seiI-sufh-
cheney of the enpire reckoned an industrial
and commercial whole. If il cannot yet feed
itself nor hone in the immediate future so 10 10
neither can the outer world get along without
the supplies of raw material which the empire
furnishes and the dependence of the outer world
upon the British Empire is increasing three
times as fast as the dependence of the empire
upon> the outer world.
It'is from this imperial point Of view that the
tariff reformers of Great Britain seek 10 justify
their propaganda. Standing alone. WITHOUT tue
rest of the empire. the United klngdom might
not be able to prosper under protective tarl' ::
and of course Golden when he imposed his free
trade system upon it expected and lntehded II
thus TO stand alone for Il was his confident be
lief and hope that Great Britain would soon tie
rid in some way of all her colonies. But that
expectation has not been fulfilled and IS not
likely to be- The British colonial empire is
now vastly larger. richer. more populous, more
productive and more Loyalty attached to the
mother country than it il Cobdens day
When the corn laws were repealed the total
white population of Australia was less Ihhh
2Io.000. To-day each Of ut least two cities 0i
that commonwealth, one of which had not tneh
been founded. has more than twice that number
Of inhabitants. while the population'of the S1ote
commonwealth has increased nearly thjrtyfold
Canada had 1.Joo.N}0 Inhabitants in Cobden
time. largely inclined 10 separate from Engiani
but now she has nearly 100000. more British
than the English themselves. Both the DO
minion and the Commonwealth have so increased
their LOYALTY with their material growth that
they now. without asking encouragement or
even D-acticaI thanks. insist upon gratultouSly
granting 10 Great Britain a substantial prefer
entiaI rebate on all their tariff schedules. IT iS
thus that the tariff has become question mt
for the British Kingdom alone but for the Brit
ish Empire and it is that basis that the c1:'lf
reform movement in the United Kingdom is eX-
hihiting So powerful degree OF aggressive VI
tality.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
FFrorn The Tribune BCreau.


Washington. March e--The German Arnoassaoor
and Baroness Won Sternburg, who are IN Cuoa'
will reach ST Augustine Thursday- ana atter
few davs in the South will come 20 Washington
Tber have issued invitations for dinner party
on March 10
The German naval attache ard Frau HebbnS-
haus entertained number CT guests at dinner To-
night In the tarty were Miss Coleman MISS
Grace Jarvis Mss I,e Ciare. Miss Stockton. Miss
Seymour Count Torok. Austrian attache; Major
Fournier French military attache: Ar- de Thai
Russian second secretary; w. H. kennard British
second secretary and W A Royaards. Netherlands
charge d'dfairCS.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
TO DISCUSS IMMIGRATION.

\ conference Of the officers. committeeman and
friends of the National Liberal Immigration League
will be- held Al the office or Edward Lauterbach n.
the president, No - William street this afternoon
at o'clock Resides address by the president.
there Will be IL discussion the deportation of
alien criminals. the lengthenng of the period az
probationary citizenship. distribution OF rlrni-
grants. the Arnercanization of the immigrant dis
elimination against immigrants from Southern
Italy in Virginia and North Carolina and Japanese
immigration.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
MAST ART COLLECTIONS TO BE SOLD

oil paintings and drawings by Thomas Mast. in
addition to examples of the work Of other artists
collected by Mr. Mast VIII be sold tonight and TO-
morrow night by the Anderson Auction Com
pany in is temporary gallery et Fifth and
29th street. Il will be the final dispersal sale of
Nast's pictures and includes water colors and pen
and-ink and wash dra wings and cartoons we'll
as twenty-seven Canvases in oils. among them
Saving the Flag and a portrait Of General Lee
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
Welded WITHOUT WASTE OF TINE

Philadelphia. March s.--As the culminsuon =
hriet but romantic courtship. Frank H. Iraes.
Chicago capitalist, and Miss GenevieVe n
OF No 14I West rs3d street. New York. Nefs -
ried here tonight. tie came here to-day anu =,
Miss West meet him local hotel res'A
While al luncheon the couple decided 10 s' 80
red. With Waite Bliven. a friend. MI Iiae' s,a-
to the city Hall and got a marriage license. -
which the services OF the Rev. q. Roland fii'l -
secured and the entire party went 70 the H''
Mr. Bliven. where Mr.. Tracy and Miss "ss. =.
married. The bride and bridegroom later -.
New York. whence they Vii. san to-m'i' I
England
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
DINNER FOR J. 9. REYNOLDS.

AZ the dinner 70 Re given for James Bro1so1
REYNOLDS by his East side friends. at clinton Han
Wednesday evening March y the speakers VIII -
----S- W Cooley. Congressman Henry y cod
fogIe ex-Judre Charles : Whitman Dav-d Bisa-
stein. Henry George. Edward King and Meyer
Bloomfield. Il is announces that theTs VIII &c no
discussion Of political nature
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
BRAZILIAN AMBASSADORS GUESTS.
Dinner Given in Honor of United States
Supreme Court.
rFror1 the Tribune Bureau :

Washington. March e.-The Brazilian Annoassa-
dor Joaquin Nabuco. paid high tribute TO the
Supreme Court Of the United States by giving a
dinner in honor of its members at the Brazilian
Embassy tonight. There were no formal speeches
but Secretary Root who was a guest, offered the
following sentiment while the dinner was in prog
by the national judiciary was the greatest con
trbTI1iou OF America 70 the Of politics The
maintenance OF the prestige OF the Supreme Court
shows the growth in the nation OF the judicial
spirit over that of arbitrary force
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
METROPOLITAN MEETING ADJOURNED.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Conried Metropolitan Opera Company. which was TO
have been held yesterday afternoon was adjourned
until March 70 there quorum present.
The adjourned meeting viii take up several I'M
portant il is expected one OF these relates
TO the attempt to have the prefix "Conried- elm
mated from the corporate title.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
MRS. ROOSEVELT INVITED TO ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis. March "a formal invitation written
by Mrs. Otto Z Forster behalf ~ the women %
ST Louis was sent 70 Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt D
day urging that she visit 81. Louis when s1e makes
her proposed pleasure tour OF the ysch- Nay1oVFs-
10 the Gulf of Mexico and some distance ne
Mississippi River. Mrs. George = FrarSe- pTesI-
dent OF the State Federation OF Wore1's Cubs. has
called meeting OF the executive board % add -
official invitation 70 that already extended by Ms
Forster.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
CIRCULATION CLUB TO DINE.

The Circulation Club. OF New York. viii n0-'
its annual beefsteak dinner "Wednesday. Mar. .
II. in Brucke ckerStein's CIiG Cafe. Nos ~ ana :
Ferry street. Manhattan This dinner gives =
road men OF the New York newspapers ensA-I
to entertain the big out-of-toWn wsdeAlsrs -
special agents al least once u year II is sIpee''a
that nearly all % the local circulation manAS
VIII attend
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
Nem71nrk Daily Irhr,,e.
TrFspAY. MARCH ~. 1905

Fhss newspaper IS oirned and pHbhshed 'V
"a, Tribune Association Neic York corpora
,son ctscc and principal place OF business, Trib-
enc Bpsidjrg, No. I54 AassGn sfreef, Nelo ioFS'
ogden Nius president: NafhGnieI Tuffie' sec
,..nry o-d treasurer The address Of the off
re-s fs the Office of fhis neacspdper-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
JAPAN SOCIETY DINNER To-NIGHT.

The speakers at The dinner 70 be given BY tHs
Japan Society al the Hotel Astor tonight II honor
OF Baron Takahira viii oe Governor ForJ q View
Jersey. Senator Depew, ex-Mayor Ssr1 Low ms
Rev. Joseph D. Burrsn and Professor T Lsdd. Wa
has lately returned from Japan.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

BY way of keeping them guessing The Ne"
York American" prints a cartoon representing
Mr. Bryan as being cataputed off the lid OF
the Minnesota Democracy by the enlergence OF
Governor johnson from under it Win this
goc- a four-colunn interview with the mime
sofa man in which he is exhibited IN oiach raced
tz-ne as agreeing with many of the Independence
rartv's principles That ought 20 keep both
BRYAN and Johnson guessing On the editorial
mage is an article on New Yorlzs Heroically
Active and Faithful Attorney General which
indicates that Mr. Vidaver has the Independence
party guessing over the availa bility OF its IA
vorite for Governor.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

Representative Clark. OF Florida hotly denies
that peonage is practsed IN that state, ana re-
sents an investigation Of conditions there oy
the Department of Justice Yet the system mas
lourished more less in South Carolina ana
Alabama F1orda's near neighborS, and there
would seem to be no reason to denouhce an IN
n1lir,- by agents Of the Department OF Justice
as oppressive or Irregular. Peonege Is hard 10
prove. and the temptation 70 impose on an
ignorant debtor is still strong in communities
which nut TO great value on inherent personal
rights But if there are real offenders in
Florida the inquiry viii only serve to establish
further that states good name
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
SUNDAY OPENING A SUCCESS.

New Haven. March CSpeciaD-Yale officials arc
surprised at the success of the movement begun
three weeks ago OF opening on Sundays the art
and natural history museums 10 the public Yes
teTday 2.on persons viewed the exhibits.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

Representative Adolph Meyer, of Louisiana
who died in New Orleans on Sunday, was one
of the veterans of the lower branch OF congress
He had served seventeen years. and IN conuhu-
Gus service was outranked by only two COL
Ieagues-General H II. Bingham and John Dai-
zeU. both of Pennsylvania. Speaker Cannon.
Serene E. Payne and J. S. Sherman, of New
York. and " P Hepburn have also been IN
the House for longer periods but not continu-
ousIv General Meyer an intelligent, ac-
tive and influential Representative. and his
Iabors especially as a member Of the Commit
tee OF, Naval Affairs. were Of material benefit
to his state and to the country.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

Bridge" says a Wellesley professor. is
sort of mental chewing gum 1t may help
along the students digestion Of Greek and
mathematics
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

Mrs Robert ". Thompson ara her daughter.
Mrs. Stephen H. P. PeII. vii depart this seek
fo- Japan 10 join Colonel Thompson on ais Yacht
Mr.. and Mrs. Csoodhue Livingsto1. Miss Mar.
Winthrop and Henry Tsylor have left Town so-
California.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

M and Mrs William NJ V. Hoffman are booked
70 sail for Europe on board the kronDrinzess i
CeciIi~ next Tuesday. They intend making a
automobile tour through Italy
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

Miss Pauline l. Roy French. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Amos Tuck French. viii Be married .
Samuel wagstaf on August l. in Newport