r
Local and Other Tlens.
atl NTs ROMs eS ne
SHE DAILY EXA
PISHERY TROUBL
ne
M IN]
| Four, policemen and many civilians were }injured during the riot. ‘clared he will cail troops to aid the police
|
| |
i Mira at this port last even RECENT oni = ' SEIZUR Ss lens Boots just received at ‘ bre = inj cots pr American Opinions. - i : “i : $ prey silent in Moncton 1 he Boston Globe of the 26th inst., re snd Charlotte | ports that “there is not so much excite — | ment over the revival of the Canadian per \ orear variety of Childrens’ Boots and/secution ef the American fishing fleet as Shoes at Goff Bros there has been in the past. The owners - - , have succumbed to the inevitable.” : Don's on . — ee spit, but use oe ee Gaffney, agent of the Colonel a oe. ch, says that the skipper of that vessel was cautioned and forbiddon to so LEAVE ; ers at my office for Glace|inside the limit for fish. The Colonel J. Ba 4 G. M. Harris. H. French has been absent two mont] S, emagyey ee : and at last accounts had only six barrels of {wo drunks were disposed of for $4 each by iiilh . ae a > | mackerel, t Stipendiary iagistrate to-day, Sylv; as . prebascr™ _ Sylvanus Smith, one of the leading out- Tn e Committee meets in the City Hitters of this city, on being interviewed, { Cha st 8 o'clock this evening. expressed himself as follows : o **] don't see if any of our vessels get caught Som Salvation army lasses in| fishing within the three-mile limit but what Fredetict ~w in akiss with the War} they are liable to the penalty of the law. just | the same as if they had committed any other > -— misdemeanor. A man caught breaking the Tus Moncton presespeaks highly ot the | law should be subject to the penalty. In the performa in that city of Miss. McGarry | case of the French and the Argonaut, if they and Mr. Eds« were beyond the three-mile limit at,the time - their boats and selihes were seized, | don't be- O Morki had one of his legs para- lieve they can be held, though the boats and ghtning ina Moncton school-house | seines taken within the limit would be seiz Ly morning able. If the vessels were within the three . mile limit at the time and got out beyond it | Gospel Temperance Meeting {t » sea and escaped, it would be a nice point to » the: At eum at 8 o’clock,| determine whether they could be seized or ‘irs. Shepherd | not \s far as I know, the Canadian govern- 7 ment has shown no disposition to be overbear { . N I mS wol « min ing or unre wsouable this s¢ ison, orto coun i ‘ an Obtain rt rail | ten ince any acts or proce lures which were not right | don't think there has been any _ disposition on their part to make the same placed over each | petty annoyances as last year As long as our ent t Al i | for the Kellogg vessels 31 the law everything will be f, inn Con » Monday and Tuesday } @ right lf our vessels break the law and * | get caught in the act they will have to suffer ' aid > . 0 taal e rit that is all. Five or six of my ient ish Society intend no.d-} els own there, and as far as I know rl on the beautilul grounds of St el ised ourteously Last year ) ans College, about the h dale was Nn but this year the Canadian t lals al uing a ditierent course in their > i ngs wit he nermen, : t Kt i nmon David S. Tarr. of the firm of James G ‘ppear at the Stipenciary Madgistrate’s | ,,, : ; or sei . eg ( } Mon say hext for non payment of Parr & Broth r, and Cwaere of the 4 Argonaut, were seen al the firm’s office on - M tin Street. He said MasTeR FranK C. Key, of St. Dunstan’s **1t was his opinion that every vessel’s cap L ollege as an Ol painting on exhibition in tain sailing from Gloucester w 1s hel | to halal Watson's Drugstore. Itisa very creditable ly obser ve the laws of the Canadian Provinces produvtion i in every way Indeed, he knew that such CHomas FxmMan. who escaped from the cus — — se. = Uur er were told to take tody of Sherriff Clay, about two years, by | °VoTy img Recessary to periorm their voy
ne fror upliny Irom
tine police
the Summerside traih, was cap tured by last evening
-
\ aRaAND Moenlight Excursion, under the
vuspices of the Artillery Brigade Band, will take place on Thursday evening, August 4th, on board the steamer Princess of W ales.
- Ine Railway men’s meeting to-morrow will ” Open to their families and friends
}
Lesson :
22rd psalm, At the close of the meeting matters connected with the Convention at
Summerside on Thursday next will be con-
iit tate fur schooner Enola has put into Souris in listress, having had her jib carried away dur- ing tl scu Thursday last. She has enin the Bay forthe past fortnight, and
g 90 berrels otf Malpeque on Sun-
re ports takin
lay iast, since which time she has done nothing siidasisiiiaitiincas Messrs. Josernm S. Perry and Benjamin AY ire sed the mercantile estab-
S. Perry h p 1a r. Perry, Esq., at Tignish, and have entered into partnership for the purpose of conducting a general retail business, under the style of Perry We wish the new s and prospe
ft. ishment of S
Bros
firm succes rity
- -
\T the request of many friends Mrs. Shep hold three meetings to-morrow (Sun- Athenzum. Consecration Meet- ing, 9 a. m. ; Gospel Meeting,2 p. m. Subject: ‘Naaman the Leper.”” Evening meeting at 8 lock, after the close of the Church services, subject “Woman Why Weepest Thou.” Collection will be taken a defray the hall rent and
herd will day’ in
+} vile
oc
, xa
elitists
Tre judges in the 3-minute trotting race at Monet July 1, have given their decision on the protest entered against the Island horse H arry, who was awarded first place. The
protest was filed on the grounds that the horse had at the time a record of 2.59, and that he trotting under a false name. Both charges have been sustained, and the horse has thereby lost money and place.
was
lies (ne Prospectus of St. Dunstan's College
has been received. It is a neatly printed vol- ume, from the press of Mr. John Coombs, aad contains a large amount of interesting inform- ation bearing upon matters in connection with the institution. From it we learn that the College is in a very prosperous condition, and that the attendance last term was very large, We wish St. Dunstan's continued success. -
tothe schooner Swan, now at the Railway wharf, narrowly escaped drowning this afternoon. He jumped out of a beat in order to have a bath, and as the water was much deeper than he thought and he was unable to swim, he immediately sank. After he had sank the third time he was fortunately discovered by two men who were in another boat, and who, on his reappearance, rescued Alm
A satLor belonging
We learn that members of the 82nd Battalion intend holding a mammoth excur- sion in the steamer St, Lawrence on Tuesday, the 9th August next. The steamer will leave and will
the
her wharf in this city at 7 a. m.,
touch at Georgetown, Souris and, if possible, East Point turning same evening. Music and the other attractions usual on such occa- sions will be provided. Farther particulars
in advertisment which willappear oa Monday. i
From a correspondent at Souris we learn that there are about fifty sail of seiners be- tween Souris and East Point. Mackerel are reported very plentiful but wild, and but few catches were made last week. The schooner Lorraine yesterday landed some 230 barrels of mackerel, caught between the first and second chapels last week. She will at once refit and proceed on her second trip. Tbefe has been nothing doing in beat fishing the past few days.
_ - > —-—
Tue crew of an American fisherman hailed the steamer St. Lawrence as she was coming up the Straits from Pictoa an evening or two ago. They wanted some late papers, being no doubt anxious to ascertain whether any more of their craft had fallen a prey to the ‘** Cana- diat, Navy” for poaching inside the three-mile limit. The steamer did not slacken speed, but a r ‘sponse was given by the passengers and crew in the form of a volley of Chronicles and Heralds, which they fired at the dory,
It does not seem probable that men who promised on their honor and were pledged to keep without the three mile they left home, would invite seizure when the
ages.
cutter Was 80 near as to obser ve every move- ment, and they were sure to be taken.. My opinion is that they set their seines without the three miles and the tide, which sets in
very strong with a force of three or four miles an hour, in the vicinity of East Point, carried within line. If such was the case, of course they would have no control over the matter, and were pursuing their business with no intention of poaching, and are entirely blameless. It is quite possible that the temptation to fish within the limit was too great, and they may have exceeded their authority and instructions and stolen fish, Wedon't know about that, however, without further advice.”
Tu a Globe representative, Hon. Fitz. Babson related the following :
the boats and gear
J.
‘* The seizure of the seines and boats of the
two American schooners for actual fishing inside of the three miles is certainly within the provisicns of the treaty of 1818. If they
were within the limits, that is a matter of proof. In most cases of seizures for alleged illegal fishing, the actual distance from the shore has not been made a matter of measure- ment by triangulation and otherwise, but the opinions of the captors that the otfence was committed within the three-mile limit has been sufficient to convict. As the officers and crew of the cutters have a moiety of one half the captured property it is manifestly for their interests to make a large interpretation of three miles, and the United States govern- ment should at least demand some form of measurement other than opinions before it allows the contiscation of the property of
its} citizens on the high seas. The treaty of 1818 had for its sole end and object the prevention of actual fishing inside of the three mile limit, and
Americans must respect that prohibition, bué the waiving of her colonial policy by Great Britain in that treaty; by which American fishing vessels were granted the right of using the colonial waters and ports for shelter and procuring wood and water and the repair of damages, is a very different question, and it is at this point that the real controversy ex- ists. The case of the Hogdon and hundreds of other American vessels show that it is the evident intention of the Canadian government, by the construction and enforcement of pecu- liar customs laws, to so limit and abridge these treaty rights that American vessels shall not avail themselves of their privileges, but,
on the contrary, shall be so harrassed by
petty exactions and regulations which are made the basis of heavy penalties, that they will be driven to avoid rather than enjoy their rights under the treaty of 1818. The government of the
United States has continually failed to put citizens in Canadian waters under the treaty of 1818, while Canadian laws and officials have multiplied their suppressive acts until no American vessel is safe inside of their waters A Canadian vessel entering an American port is allowed 24 hours to report, which is done to the bearding officer who visits the vessel, and at which toenter at the custom house. Incase the vessel is infor shelter, und departs before the expiration of this time, no entry is required. An American vessel in a Canadian port is required to go to the custom immediately on arrival. Now, the
intention of the treaty of 1818, made at a time when there were few custom houses in the Provinces, was to allow American fishing vessels to run in under the land for shelter and run out again as the weather determined, with no thought or idea of being held to a technical observance of custom law, and they have,to run in and out until the abrogation of the W ashington Treaty, when these laws were invoked to Warass our vessels and aid in forcing the United States to accept Canada’s terms of reciprocity, and the question at issue Is, shall the colonial laws of Canada be allowed to sub- vert and destroy the treaty rights of American citizens in her waters, or will the U nited States proclaim to her citizens —_ — rights are under the treaty of 1818, anc at far the government will protect them - pose rights ? Anything less than this will be un- worthy the powor of the country.
. science A AL ALLL
sband has carved on “She was a good 1 a good woman—
18 hours
house evident
An appreciative hu his wifes tombstone : wife, a good mother anc and she knew when
most of which fell short of the mark into the
sa, but wert shon pitked up by the fishermen.
shet.”
limit betore }
| to opening up a
| polnted to
W¥> dBbbks
‘S. PELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
[Spectral Despatonues tro Tug ExaMINER.)}
A Duel.
|
Panis, July 29. General Ferry, Minister of War, has _ forbidden military bands playing Boulan- yer airs. General Boulanger sent seconds | with a challenge to M. Ferry, to fight him | a duel, on account of a speech made by Ferry at Epinai, recently. M. Ferry’s friends avow that the Ex-Premier will not accept Boulanger’s challenge. Ferry con- siders he has not exceeded the rights of a politician to criticize another.
ee
Result of a Riot. LIMERICK, July 29. Seven men were arrested for participat- ing in the riot yesterday of striking dock- men against imported Waterford laborers.
The Mayor de- if rioting is renewed,
A Denial. Monrreal, July 29.
Mr. Wainwright, Assistant General Man-
ager of the Grand Trnnk, denies that the
Company is seeking privileges with a view
fresh line through the
which would finally con-
nect with the proposed new line in Mani- toba.
Yellowstone Park,
P-eparing for the Fight.
LONDON, July 29. Lord Salisbury, speaking at Norwich yesterday, warned the Conservative party to prepare for a pussible dissolution of Par- liament. He said Parliament had often met early termination when its life
Seemed unendangered.
al
—
Princely Protection.
Lonpbon, July 29. Prince Louis of Battenburg has been ap- command © British ironclad Dreadnaught over of Ol Senlors, [t is expected that the Radicals will citicize appointment in Parliament.
the zr tae
the heads scores
the
—
Gladstene Confident.
Lonvon, July 29.
addressed the London Liberal-Radical Union this evening. He said that recent election gains intimated that Liberals would triumph if Parliament dissolved to-morrow.
Mr. Gladstone
“Placed ian Jaii.”
MonrrealL, July 29.
Parent, the defaulting cashier of the Hochelaga Bank, arrived here to-night in charge of an American detective and was placed in jail.
ee
Gone to His Long Home.
Satt Lake, Uran, July 29. John Taylor, President of the Mormon Church, was buried to-day.
et
Weather Bulletin.
Toronto, July 30—10 a.m. Light to moderate winds, fine and warm.
Apsurant SourmatL and Captain Jenny Langtry, of the Salvation Army, were wiited in marriage in the Roller Rink, St. John, N. B., on Thursday evening. Dr. Pope per- formed the ceremony, and Commissioner Coombes read the service of the Army. About 4,000 people were present. After the cere- mony there was an -all-night prayer meeting. It cost ten cents to see the marriage ceremony performed.
_— >
In the British House of commoas on Thurs- day Mr. Healy was again suspended. His crime this time is that he told a fellow member
that if he interrupted him again he would break his neck. HOTEL ARRIVALS.
REVERE HOUSE. July 29.—George E Ross, Boston; Chauncey J Hawley, New York; Mrs. Hubbard, Web- ster, Mass; Miss Hubbard, do. RANKIN
July 29._-P H Nicholl, Montreal; J C Red- mond, do; A Patterson, dv; A W McLeod, Halifax; Edwin D Ingersoll New York; D A Loring and wife, do; ' L Loring, do; Miss M Hawley, do; Wm J Irving, Mentrealf Char!es Minto, do; R Dunbar and son, Toronto; Miss Dunbar, do; Miss Sparrows, de; Alex Ram- J A ¢Morris, wife and son,
Hawley, Montreal; J B
HOUSE.
say, Minnesota; Halitax. 30 Street,do.
— V
\
OSBORNE HOUSE,
July 28—David Egan, Mount Stewart; 8 C Clarke, do; J F Norton, Cardigan; M R Ar- verbach, Montreal. 29—D H McNaughton, Logansville, N 8. D A Gamble and wife, Halifax; D R Campbell, do; W W_ Taggart, Watertown, N Y; D A Martin, wife and two children, Montague. 30—C H Long, Mon- treal: W J Walker, do; Mrs Sutherland and two children, Pictou, N 8; Jas Ross, Mount Stewart.
Rocky Point and West River Perry
TIME TABLE FOR THIS SEASON.
MONDAY-—Steaimer Southport leaves Char- lottetown,at 4.30 p. m., for West River.
TUESDA Y—Leaves Shaw's Wharf at 7 a. m., for Charlottetown, calling at Westville and Rocky Point; leaves Charlottetown at 9a. m., for Rocky Point; leaves Char- lottetown at 2 p. m.; for Rocky Point; leaves Charlottetown at 4 p. m., for Shaw’s, calling at Rocky Point and West- ville.
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS will leave Charlotte- town at 9a. n.; Rocky Point, 9.30 a.m.; leaves Charlottetown at 2 p. m., and will also make an extra round trip on Fridays; leaves Charlottetown at 10.30 a. m.; Rocky Point at 11 a. m.; Charlottetown at 4 p, m.
SUNDA Y—Leaves Charlottetown at 9 a. m.; Rocky Point at 9.30 a. m.; Charlotte- town at 1 p. m.; Rocky Point at 1.30 p. m.; Charlottetown at 24 p. m.; Rocky Point at 5 p. m.
‘Listemann and Fanny Kellogg
, G. B, RONCONI, Basso,
ae,
The Maca) Evatt af the Season.
THE GREAT
CONCERT COMPANY, OF BOSTON. Consisting of the following Artists:— FANNY KELLOGG, the great dramatic Soprano
ABBY CLARK FORD, “ontralto, GEO. N, HOLT, Venor
BERNARD LISTEMANN, Violinist, & RONCONI, the Flute Virtuso, Will give two of their Grand Vocal and Instru- mental Concerts in the
MARKEE HALL.
5% a
ON
Monday and Tuesday Ey’gs, |
AUGUST?
IST AND 2ND,
Programme for Monday Evening.
Duet—**Lilly of Killarney”.........0sc00+- Benedict Geo, N, Hoit and G. B. Ronconi. Violin Solo—**Concerto”......ccc.ccccccccce Bazzini
Bernhard Listemaun,
Celebrated Echo Song (with Flute oblizato)Bishop Fanny Kellogg.
Ballad—‘“‘Sleep well, sweet angel”........ 5. Geo. N. Hoit.
t
Flute Solo—‘'*Fantaisie Melancolique”.. .Reichert G. B. Renconi. i ae ge eee See een Pontet Abby Clark Ford. Duet—‘*‘Say once again, I love thee”..... ;
eb ieee tua .+.+++efPooi Don Pasquale Fanny Kellogy and Geo. N, Hoit. Aria—‘*‘Madaminna” (Don Juan}........... Mozart G. B. Ronconi.
a. ** Notturno’ Ernst
Violin- b. ** Rondo”. : ea
Bernard Listemann. Song (with Violin obligato) aig Gounod ! Fanny Kellogg. } Quartette..+.++- socee tee 00 de ebb es sin ceewecee Selected j Fanuy Kellogg, Abby Clark Ford, Geo. N. } Hoit and G&G. B. Roenconi. }
. Paganini |
{n fntire Chauge of Prograunme Tuesdey Eveniog.
ae The Hal) will
seated.
be cleansed and comfortably
teserved Seats, 50 cents.
A few Specialiy Reserved Chairs may be had.
Plan of Halland Sale of ‘Tickets will open at the Diamond Kookstore Friday morning, 29th inst., at 9 o’clock.
July 26, 1887.
Admission, 35 cents; |!
AUCTION SALE
or—
Household Furniture.
I AM instructed, by Mr. John Good. to Sell
by Public Auction, at ray Auction Kooms, oa TUESDAY, August 2nd, at 2 o'clock, p. m., all his Household Furniture, consisting of Parlor, Bed- room and Dining-room Sets, Stoves, Pictures, Brackets, Clocks, &c., &c. Also, an Organ and Stool (nearly new).
A splendid opportunity fur any person wishing to purchase.
G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer.
July 25—till sale
AUCTION SALE
Live Stcek and ‘Farm Implements, |
! |
[ AM instructed by Owen Connolly, Esq., to
Sel! by Auction, on MONDAY, August 15th, at . ll o'clock a.m., at his farm, St. Peter’s Road, close by the city,
65 HEAD OF CATTLE, NAMELY : 1 Shorthorn Bull, 3 years old.
do do 16 months old, 20 Milch Cows. 10 Heifers, 2 years old.
10 do i year old. 10 Oxen, 2 years old. } 10 do 1 year old, i 14 Calves, Shorthorn and Ayrshire, very super- | ior. (Excepting such anima's as may be disposed of | previously at private sale.)
This valuable pure bred stock comprises Short- horns, Jerseys, and Ayrshires, some with certi- fied pedigrees.
ALSO,—
A large lot of Farm Implements. TERMS—All sums under $15, cash on delivery; over that amount four months on approved joint
notes. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, Ch’town, July 18, 1887.—ts wky4i
Provincial Rifle Association.
ue Annual Prize Meeting of this Association will be held on Kensington Range, Charlotte- town, on MUNDAY, 15th Angust and following days. Firing to commence at 8.30 a. m. G. L. DOGHERTY, Major, Sec’y Prov, Rifle Aszociation.
July 12t—3aw & wky ti dte
WANTS, LOST, FOUND ce.
ANTED—A Teacher— second-class — gentie- man preferred. .<pply at 1HE EXAMINER
W
office. jiy30 - OST—On Friday, July 2%th, on the Malpeque Road, between McDonald’s (Seven ile
House) and Springfield School House, a Pocket Kook, containing from forty to sixty dollars, and some papers which bear the owner's name. ‘The finder will be rewarded by leaving same at this office, or Wm. H. Haslam’s store, County Line Station. jly30
W
ANTED—A Girl for geueral servant. Apply at this office. jly30 eod tf (furnished) for Apply to W, M. jnly29 5i
ESPBOURNE—To be Let eizhtcen months at least. tayden.
L&st- Yesterday. near Ferry Wharf, a Purse containing a $10 bill and a Gentisv’s account. Finder will be liberally rewarded on leaving
same at this office. jly 2% 3i T° LET—The store lately occupied by A. E. Yuiil; immediate possession. Apply to M. Stevenson, Queen Street. junel4 tf T° LET—That Desirable Dwelling House, situ ate on corner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, lately eccnpied by Mr. George J, Wright:
immediate possession. Apply to George Alley. jly 25 eod tf
To LET—Part of a House of five or six rooms: pleasantly situated; partly furnished if de
sired. Apply at EXAMINER office. jiy 19 tf W ANTED--A servant girl. Good reference re-
quired. Apply to Mrs, C. B. McNeill, Great George Street,
To LET—Three miles from town, a Dwelling House, partly furnished if required. For par- jun6 eod tf
Sart Boat leaves Rocky Point at 6a. m.,
every morning, and will run every alternate
keep her mouth hour of the day that the steamer is uvt
running.
ticulars enquire of L. E Prowse. T° LET—A House and Stable on Pleasant Street, with good water on premises; also,
- SATURDAY,
CHARLOTTE
JULY 380, iSS7.
SPECIAL LOT
OPENING TO-DAY AT
STANLEY BROS
BROWN’S BLOCK.
[0
ON BB OAS
LADIES JERSEY JACKET
Bought at a BARGAIN, will be Sold
25 PER CENT LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES.
Ch’town, July 14, 1887—eod & wky
Emmensé
Sale!
& SHOES
—AT
AN Pet Gell Disconat nt Jal
WN BOT AMD SHOE FACTORY,
Our present partnership expires on the Ist of August, next, and in order to make prepa- ‘ation for a change in business we will sell off our present steck for one month at 20 per cent discount on our regular low prices.
Come and get Bargains.
- 1O.——— -— DORSEY. Gor Ch'town, July 2, 1887.—eod & wky
& EOD.
Muslins, Prints,
Gainghams, Seersuckers, Black and
Colored Cashmeres REDUCED PRICES.
Men's and Boys’ Snits, Linders and Shirts, Straw and Felt fats.
GHO: &. 2a
Sign of the LION, Qucen Street. Ch'town, July 13, 1887—eod & wky
—_
HOT WATER.
—O
H
THis is. 3 DAISZ. ’¥° HE Cheapest and Best Hot Water Boiler in the market. Only one year since it was patented, and one hundred (100) already in use, giving perfect satisfaction. It can't help it, because the principle upon which it is constructed is as nearly perfect as possible. Since taking up this branch of business, we have completed } several very important contracts, notably our new Dominion Building here, and also the one at Summerside, as well as a number of private residences.
As it is inconvenient to publish many Testimonials in a newspaper advertisement, we have selected two, which we feel will convince our friends that we are the right parties to do this kind of work,
In a very short time we will again be visited by Jack Frost, and those who contemplate making their homes comfortable, with less labor and Jess cost than by any other means, would do well to send for us to give them estimates at once.
McKINNON & McLEAN.
NIALL.
oe
oe $5 §
TESTIMO MESSRS. McKINNON & McLEAN,—
GENTLEMEN, —With reference to the Heating Apparatus put into my house by you last fall, I would respectfully state that it has given very great satisfaction.
My house, as you are aware, stands in an isolated and exposed situation, yet during the coldest weather the heat could be regulated to any desirable temperature My experi- ence leads me to believe that the hot water system of heating, as put in by you, is superior to all other forms of heating I have seen, in its saving of fuel and labor, simplicity of working, cleanliness, and safety from fire, and I hereby recommend it as being the taost healthful, comfortable, safe and economical in use. I further wish to express my satisfaction with the manner in which the work was done by you. Yours truly,
House of Assembly, P. E. L., April 21st, 1887. SAMUEL PROWSE.
- —— oe {pee eee
Charlottetown, P. E. L., 21st April, 1887.
MESSRS. McKINNON & McLEAN, Dear Stas,— The Hot Water Apparatus which you put into our store and offices last
House on King Street, near Railway. Apply to William Doda. june?
fall has given pericct satisfaction. Yours truly,
Ch’town, July 23, 1887—1 m 3aw CARVELL BRDS.