davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
voyry FOR THE MEM0RIAL ARCH.

, ,,,.crn,iona 10 the fund Tor tho erection 81 the
.",o,,, memorial arch aggregate sGsli. as follows;
Edward D. Adams. soG9 y IfnpTr q MaroTond 90
T. X. Adams.....-'''' William l. strong. 1000
T.. w. Cnmlhgs""'' I nD0 81 Nicholas Cub. 1000
SaT Ta OSSaysrer SeS ts s s%s 9SS
Robert W,i,,S 90 for's 100 Edward Winsow.. 90
John Taylor Johnston iG GSS Total .......s 6Sll
arr" Finance Committee viii hold daily sessions uniil
,nnd for the arch been subscribed and the
sc,pa work gotten undor way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
5pecial Notires.

A. Jshu II. Draper, AucrIOnser.
YrFrH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS
$40 5TH.AvE
CT. wETMoRE. Proprietor
NOW ON EXHIBITION
superb Collection Of
ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS
PoBTIEREs TABLE Covers. SC.
be sold at auction
THIS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Nay 0. at p m
A. VIM. b. Norman. Auctienser.
SUPPLEMENTARY AND CLOSING SALE
By AUCTION. WITHOUT RESERVE,
OF ANTIQUE MARaUETEIE AND OLD ESsLrsE
FURNITURE AND BRIC'A.BRAC,
Il oremaIning stock of
Mr.. V. r. MoSSELL. NO 365 6TH'AVE.
with ths addison OF large importation received Too se f0r
the former sale.
To tase place 1t the aboven1ned store
THIS THURsDAY) AFTERNOON, May .. at 80 o'eleeE
A CasweII, Massey & CO.,
SIS FIFTH,AvB. AND l,l2l BROADWAY
cal attention to their two new perfume powders
DOUBLE VIOLET"
AND
WHITE HELIOTROPE."
Annse trial will prove conrlusyey Their lA.ag and DOR
cate fragrance The most refined taste eannot
taSs Aachsts In writing desks ana among hsn"k
chielA laces and underwear 80 cents eacl.
When Yen Order
APOLLINARIS
BEWARE OF mutations.
Attempts are frequently made 20 palm Oh Inferior "a''
hearing .hes closely resembling genuine Apoin.ris "a
bells.
Bottles bearing the genuine ApOnaris labels ere frequent
ly nllei with spurious artiela
LOOK Al THE CORK,
~ 90 ruiDs IL branded with the OF the Apoli!nsria
Company Limited. and the words "Ap0lhhAfis 0'"A"'A
around an anchor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09

Biookers Dutch Cocoa the comforting and nourlshns
drink for adde's and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09

A great many practical nscds could be met BY
IudcIousy scanning those llttN ADVERT cments on
The Tribune's fourth and nth pages today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09

The little Advertisements OF the people are bo'
coming moro and more popular every day Jee reason
bring together those who buy and those who wish
10 sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09

business chances and bargains OF various sorh Aro
ments on the fourth and nth pages OF The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09

trbutson OF religious nteratiSo' had been opened In
tho building Of the Young Mems Christian Association,
at Foarth-ave. and Twenty -third-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09

tee at some future time and answer questions
which his lack Of information forced him 60 re-
main silent upon. Although Mr.. Blair accused
Mr.. Adams Of too great modesty ana called MN
the hfminary" of the railroad question, be relin-
pushed the chair 70 Thomas Lyman Greene
writer on railroad matters. living in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
LISTENING TO PRESIDENTS,
THREE OF THEM TALK TO TIE SENATE
..' CoMMTTTER

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS TELLS OF THE EVA
SION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW
Mr.. HILL, OF THE MANITOBA BoAD,
SPEAKS OF THE CANADIAN PA:
oIFo, AND EaAsTUs wIMAN
CHAMPIONS THE DANA
DIAN ROADS IN
GFNTRAL,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
@ettereS Gber oen Sturm In
Satnua.
Can Sranciscp, IA. Gpril.

Gan Srancisco, IA. apriI.
llsbsr bic gsrbserunsen tes Sturmes BET
gpia beri6tet Der Correspondent Der afo.
ciirtsn Yrefie nod SoIsenbss:
Der Sturm bes l6. Wdrs bate nadqes
Ia1en. SifiSisrs unb Wanni5aften Der
uerunsladten S9iffs tamsn ans llfer.
Na9 unb mad tonnte man bic i9rsdli9e
@sruii flung ibsrau pabrnsbmen. Oie
Deuti@en, bie ft9 aus benz S9iffbru9 se;
rettst, usrbIisbsn tn benz StabttbeiI, mo
fi4 bte beuti9e 5anbelsssisui9aft bsfin,
bet. Mber bic Nmeritansr iab man ibers
all. 0te Sfi,isre batten ibrs Uniform
perloren unb sinssn In Der Gra1t sspSbns
Ii9er Watroisn climber. glbmiral &iuberlp
mar Der lsste, Der bas SIasssni9iff vErens
ton" perlieB. gr sins iofort su Der @obs
nuns zines amsritanii1sn @inuobnerS,
Der etnise 3immsr fir ibn tn Bsrsiti9aft
bate. Sort traf TIN Der Correspondent
Der Anoc. Yrefe.
vSowsit msins issmdnnii9e grinues
rnns rei4t", iaste sr, babe i9 teinsn 70
t4rsd!i9en Sturm erlsbt, wis bisien.
No4 permas Id taum bie pole Musbebs
nuns bes anseridtsten S6absns su iibers
isben. Wsine 9auptfrase III isst bis, pie
bie 900 SesIeute aurld na9 2lmerita ,u
brtnssn. 0snn ss bat fur bisisIbsn tsinsn
3wsd, bier nod Idnssr 81 psrbIsibsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
Cffiee Der 9asette":
Gfe Ger 6. un6 Jopd.Strase.

btett, a6er man tonnte 5ies riGt senau
feititellen. Ste 2eiden bes 2ieutsnants
Sutton unb bes 3abImeiitersebiIfeu &oa1
itno nod ni8t sefuuben. Die 2ei9e bss
3ablmeiitets Irms wurbe spsi Gage na9
benz Sturm sefnnben uno an ber &Isibuns
ertannt.
am Sreitas, ben %. Wdrs, bislten bic
Oeuti9en In ber fatboIii9en franaSfidsn
Sir&e etnsn Erauersottesoierit, benz Ab,
miral Rimberlp, Capt. Sarqubar, @oniuI
Blaflof unb anbere Nmeritansr bsipobus
ten. Die Imeritauer bislten am "a.
Wdr3 ibreu Trausraottssbtenit in sinem
sroBen 9auie, wel9em iiber 700 Bsrioneu
bsipohnten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
Ssabrgang 49, 9nuqme Soma, 9euaa ben %. Npi 1889.

ben Rei45tag tn Sartt iseen uno TIN be;
ussen ioIlte, i'm Sabre 1890 absrmaIs bic
gsrIdnseruns bss ausnabmsssieses sesen
bic So3iaIiiten gu berpillisen. Sect ideint
es aber, bag, unb spar brett in 5oIse
vallerb69fer" Snitiatiue, NIT Der &nebes
lung Der grsfs @rnit sema6t werbsn iou.
Der iunse Raiier betritt ba cine sefdbrs
Ii@e gabn. @snn fi9 bic llnaufriebsns
bsit seuifer &reiie ni9t msbr 2uft MAIDEN
tam, bann bssinnt cine bumpfs @dbruns
unb banu tommeu bic - alternate, fir
wsIde ber Sanattsmus tn benz Bs sitsben
BON 3wanssssisssn gar Isi@t elmer gors
uanb iinbst.
Sn Jranfrsid fanben am Is. ap,iI bic
@smeinbeuabIen itatt, pobsi bie gouIans
siitsn bie 9eIesenbeit ersriffsn, bic Stdrte
ibrss 5abrers gu berueiien. Sn Gbarsnton
wurbe gouIanser NIT 2457 Stimmsn GEE
pabIt unb In Sainte Sap erbisIt sr 1889
Stimmsn. llnterbsfsn msiIt Boulanser
tn SrihsI unb bdIt gonfsren3sn nit isis
nea anbdnserm. Ste bsIsiids &ssisruns
bat ibm sinsn @int ssssben IN SrifsI
teins 3sttsIunsen ansuitiften, ionit usrbs
ct bes 2anbes uerwieien, ionft tonne er
rubiS bIeitsn. llnterbe1en seSt ber Pros
SEP sesen i'm in garis ieinsn Sang. Dus
@nts pirb basieIbs iein, pie baS Der I'm.
tlass sssen bic gutrioten!isa: sr sebt aus
pie bus 9ornbsrser S9isBsn.
Sm unterbauie bes enaliiden
Earlam:ntes leste am Is. b. Rts. Der
S6astan3lsr @6i9en bas Staatsbauss
baIisssiss uor. Die ginnabmsn in benz
abselaufsnsn Re9uunssiubre ibsritisssn
bic @oranidldse I'm IS, ,925. 600; Der usrs
bIisbsus usbsriduB ibsr bic @ussabsn 1T
Der srOBte felt 1875 unb bstrdst Sl2, $780,
900. Ois ginnabmeu aus Der grannts
wsins unb Eabatsiteuer babsn abssnoms
men, pdbrenb ber grtras Der Ebssifsusr
stuas susenommen bat. Sie gintommens
itsuer bat einen Webrertras uon Sc, ,OO5, :
600 ibsr ben gorani4Iaa, bic ginnabme
aus benz gotbtenife siusn ioI1sn pon
81 5000 unb bic StempeIitsusr sinsn
uon 50, ,45o, 900 erseben. anbsre Stsis
sunsen fanben in ben grtrdssn Der S6ue
unb bss Eslesrapbsnbisnfss itatt. Shr
bas IaufsnSe &e9runssiabr pirb in SoIss
Der erbObten aussaben fur bus Seer uni
bic Slotte elm Oefi,it uon So, ,5s5, 900 be:
rednet, weI4es In S6be uon s., 900, ,OoC
burd bic griparnife bss 8priabrss unb in
9Obe bss GeiteS bur6 etnen 8ui9Ias Dor
Pro3ent auf bie grbi9aftsfsusr Dor
SerIaisnidaften i'm 8srtbs pon $50, ,OOC
unb bariber uno uon sinem gersebnte
pennp BON Der 9allOne Bier sebsdt wsr
ben ioa. 9Oi9sn usripra9, baB bic 8s
sieruns, pon Der 9ausbaltsporIase se
trennt, cine gorIuse ibsr bic bur9 ab
nusuns misberwsrtbis ssworbsnsn @olb
man3en MAIDEN unb bafir Gorge ,trass,
usrbe, baB bic SorIase teins Ysrminberun,
Der @oIbreierus bebinsen psrbe. GbiIberi
besIidwani4te @6i9en sur Ssduns be
psrmebrtsn Iussabsn obns 9srmsbrun,
Der aussmeinen SteusrIait urb biaiste ti
| glbObuus Der grbi4aftsitsusr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
preiie Der 2ln5eieen.

preiie Der 2lnseieen.
Ss6'r 5Ou her spalte per Sabr. :. .s1a.oO
. 5 Wonats ! 500
Siir iebe 3eile grepier, ober beren Rairm, bas
ertenal 10 Gents. bic nd9teumale Gents.
Seiratbs= unb Sobesan;eisen nit gprud
$1.6O, obne Spru4 $1.0O.
aus,uGrtise an5eissu miHeu uorausbs,ablt perSsm.
an;eisen fir gicnics, 2otterien, @litsipieI,
&C., bic benz @eiite Der tatb. Str5e 3ltpiber firp
ben feline auinabme.
Mn3etsen fenSe man fpdteffenS
Wpata8 Wor8en etn.
Jobslrbeiten aller 2lrt prompt uno
billis auseefibrt.
ctiies oer ,,9asette":
Gfe Ger 6. uno Jopd.Strase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
Se fret d : u nseru.

8ien, II. asriI. Sn Der RotbfdiIb's
i9sn SobIsnsrube y rEiefbau" in Ssitrsi9
ftnb beute burd idIassnoe Better finf
Wsni9en um bas 9eben sstommen unb
swei lebenssefab,l;5 uerlsst worten.
auBerbem wsroen nod feds Irbsiter uers
mibt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-19
MUSCULAR CHRISTIANITY PROMINENT.
A Week Among the r. M. G. A. men'-
bers at North Lubec.
Their Summer Institute Proving To
Be a Grand Success.
Ole Bulls Ponies Amusing the Chill
dren at Eliot.

EAsTPoRT, Me-, August 1S.-Every Boston
boat arrives at Eastport with new arrivals,
for the Young Mems Christian Association
summer institute at North Lubec. Thirty
arrived Tuesday morning, among whom
were State Secretory Armstrong. Of Massia-
chusetts and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Stebbins.
at the opening reception. addresses were
made by Messrs. Hazlewood, Case, Flarders,
Garland, Day and Whitford. Rev. Geo.
Skene, of Somerville, delivered the only
sermon preached to an audience crowding
the tent on the "Call to Discipleship." Las
Monday hundred people enjoyed an old
fashioned clam-bake at South Bay, and a
like number visited the West Quoddy life
saving station on Wednesday. Upwards of
two hundred tourists have visited the en-
campment thus far. The place, programme,
and attendance have far exceeded the ex-
pectatiOns Of all as model idea for a place
Of rest and enjoyment.
Geo. S. Avery, the evangelist, has held a
number of tent meetings and Messrs. COOK,
Avery and FOgg have given Bible readings
at the morning studies. Saturday afternoon
was used for an athletic programme, and in
the evening, concert for the benefit Of the
institute was given. Next Tuesday, large
delegation make an excursion to st. John,
NIB The principal feature Of the encamp-
ment is the prominence of muscular Chris
tianity as shown in the sports and outing
trips. Every visitor appears to enjoy the
absence of all formal restraints prevalent at
fashionable resorts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-19
MORNING.

The has, n 10 Gssp Ss e6ge, drought
tha thso sSHr coIiS and the sheriff now presents his
rnturn res Snert' ~ the writ" The attorney then
70 ,5s 5snd aFs is the nssn en ssa sRS
az tSa neonle Of the state Of California that
NJ Mr .n9 Nasle is in the custody of the state
sntbor;ag anti MaSo and that the federal courts have
no'Udi ao iUrisddiic1ion to take prisoner from the
cnsfodv ru 5I'Uf Of state officials. That objection
ou;ssouy 0;nsS rise @ to very important question.
S,bGs SWbics we @ are not at present ready to argue
vow Suigu iiggunortant question. The claim on the
nar{ rei{ af The prisoner.is that the acts com
ppIained pa,H p Of were committed in performance Of
9ntv unSer Ie the laws Of the United States
andS and nv % reason of that he has been brought
Within the jurisdiction OF this court. We
recogni1s mssnn .a0 the necessity of your being
thoroughly SSoGedHl prepared for argument and prob.
ably for ascertaining the facts. 1t perhaps
might be as well to postpone the matter for
what is the proper course to pursue
After conferring, the lawyers decided they
would be ready to argue the questions raised
that date, Deputy Nagle returning to jail
under the custody OF United States
marshal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-19
OLE BULLS PONIES.
They are Making Children Happy at
the Eliot Fete.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 18.-Clear skies
and bright sun shone upon the tops of the
snow white tents of the grounds of Prof.
Farmer of Eliot, Saturday, and greeted the
anxious members of the Eliot Library Asso-
citation for the last day of the midsummer
fete. The morning trains brought large
numbers of people from the east and south.
These were augmented by numerous par
ties which came in handsome equipages from
the Wentworth at York Beach and the Har.
Dor and other sea shore resorts In the imme-
diate vicinity. All the different booths at
tracted a large dumber in their turn, but the
Norwegian booth with its birch bark cover
ed roof and natural surroundings seemed to
be the centre of attraction.
Outside of the booth stood two beautiful
cream colored Norwegian ponies, formerly
the property of Ole Bull, with black striped
clipped names and foretop tied with ribbons.
Young ladies, arrayed in national costume,
had charge of the animals, and many chill
dren were made happy by rides on the pom
les backs. In the evening the. tent was
brilliantly lighted with calcium lights. Dur
ing the afternoon and evening the South
Berwick band rendered excellent music ard
Miss Emma Luke of Fitchburg gave choice
vocal selections.
Miss Farmer. Miss Willis and able assist
ants were untiring In their efforts to please
the guests, and the fund of the Eliot Library
Association will receive snug sum as the
result
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-19
NACLE IN COURT.
The Question of jurisdiction Raised
by the State.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug 17.-Deputy-
Marshal Nagle, who shot and killed David
S. Terry at Lathrop last Wednesday. was
removed from Jail at Stockton by Sheriff
Cunningham an hour before daylight this
morning, and brought to this CITY on
special train. This proceeding was based
upon a writ of habeas corpus issued bv .Tndoa
Sawyer of the United States circuit conyt
yesterday, directing Sheriff Cunningham ~
produce Nagle in the circuit court at II II
O'Clock this morning Nagle was taken fror,
Stockton jail at an early hour. in order -
avoid the excitement which his remnvoI sI
during the day might have occasioned "i
A great number of persons were present in
the circuit court room this morninS wban AZ
Nagle appeared. Attorney Magnire imnon intrni
duced District Attorney White of Say
Joaquin county, and said they apneared
conjointly to oppose the release of Nasle bv
the federal authorities. The ATTORNEY after y
reading papers connected with the nrocaadl @S.
ings, entered a general protest to the order
or court. claiming. that it was beyond the
jurisdiction OF the federal courts to take from
the custody OF a state official person who
had been arrested for the commission of a
crime WITHIN the states jurisdiction, and
against state laws 'If the court please"
said Attorney Mcguire, /" we desire formally
TO protest against any requirements of this
court to the sheriff of San Joaquin county,
to bring person held under state authority
into this court on writ OF habeas corpus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-19
Allen q. Breed
GEN ERAL N EWS.

Il. G. Dun's agency reports an encouraging
business prospect.
bon. Samuel J. Randall is recovering from
an attack of rheumatism.
The brewing interests of Chicago are said
to have been sold to an English syndicate.
The Tilton & Belmont railroad in New
Hampshire was opened yesterday.
The New York Worlds presses were all
running Saturday night with union press
men.
The next annual convention of the Amer
ican Order Of Foresters will be held in
Brooklyn.
There arrived at Bar Harbor Saturday.the
yachts Norsman, Halcyon, Susquehanna, all
of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland have left Marion,
Mass, for New York. They probably won't
come to Maine.
The notorious M. Wilson. son-in-law of
ex-President Grevy of France, is expected in
New York. Nine. Wilson accompanies him.
Mrs. John P. Richardson of Chattanooga,
Tenn, was robbed of 5000 worth of jewelry
while travelling to New York several days
ago.
The cause of the death of Congressman
Laird of Nebraska, Saturday. is a mystery.
Some physicians attribute it to blood poison
ing.
In the Sharon-Hi i'll Terry divorce case.
Mrs. Terry's application for a rehearing to
have the order for new trial set aside has
been refused.
Saturday was general pay day in the
mines in the Wilkesbarre, Pa, coal region.
Money and whiskey were both plenty and
three murders resulted.
Eben S. Allen, ex-president of the New
York street railroad company, sentenced to
IA years in state prison, was removed from
the Tombs to Sing Sing Saturday.
A mass meeting of Fall River weavers
have appointed committee 10 wait on the
board Of trad, and demand an increase of
wages. The meeting adjourned to Saturday
next.
Governor Goodell prorogued the N. H.
legislature at 1902 o'clock Saturday fore
noon. During the session the governor ap-
proved 23S bills and 81 joint resolutions and
vetoed one.
Several persons were killed in fight be-
tween the rival political factions Of the Jay
Birds and the Woodpeckers at Richmond,
Tex. The militia ar, now on the scene and
no further rioting is expected.
The reason now assigned for counter
manding the orders for the French squadron
to visit Quebec, Is that the French ambas-
sador at London received a courteous intima-
tion from Lord Salisbury that the present
condition of the Province OF Quebec might
make it undesirable to allow French war
ship to anchor in Quebec harbor.
George w. Childs, of tho Philadelphia
Record, having stated that Dickens pre-
sented to him the manuscript OF our
Mutual Friend" Mr.. Edmund Yates declares
that the manuscript was presented by
Dickens to a member of the Times staff, who
had written an extrayagant eulogism Of the
book, and that journalist at once sold the
manuscript to Childs for 925O. Yates 1 ADDS
that Dickens and Anthony Irollope had
verv brisk discus sion at the Athenaum
respecting the transaction, Trollope main
tanning that such presents were calculated to
corrupt the re eyiewers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-19
BEYOND THE PACIFIC.
Troubles of the People of Japan and
China.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1S.-The steamer
City of Sidney from Hong Kong and Yoke
hama, arrived this evening. She was expect
ed to bring the details of the earthquake at
Kumamato, but full details had not been re-
ceived when the steamer left Yokohama
The newspapers of that city indicate no such
loss as was given by cable. Several late tele-
grams to Yokohama gave a loss of twenty to
thirty killed. The Japan newspaper, the
Jijishimpo, says, however, by the great earth
quake of July 2S, many hills were rent,
houses demolished, and people killed and
wounded in the city and the independent
surrounding villages. Another shock had
been felt and the inhabitants were greatly
excited.
The floods having subsidized in the various
districts of Japan, a fairly accurate state
ment of the damage done has been obtained
Nine hundred and thirty house were destroy
ed by being washed away or broken up by
colliding together. lFortJ-one persons are
known to have been lost.
The Overland China Mail learns that July
9th rioters in the Fohen province, China,
fled before approaching troops. Before leav-
ing they burned their boats. The news of
the attack on Chin Chu village is confirmed.
For the loss of four or five of their country
men last year the natives revenged them
selves by slaughtering between four and five
hundred of the inhabitants of this Chin Chu
village, including women and children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
GREENWOOD GARDEN.

The opera season at Greenwood Garden
closed Saturday night with the opera Rob
ert Macalre," which was well rendered by
the Wilkinson company. This week the
drama East Lynne" will be produced. with
a strong cast. The company is the same that
mas been playing at Oakland Garden, Boston,
and is said to be an excellent one.
The benefit rendered Mr.. Arthur Wilkin-
son at the Garden yesterday was largely at
tended. The entertainment was of a high
order.
- THE PAVILION THEATRE.
Hundreds of people were turned away
from the Pavilion Saturday night, so large
was the audience. Extra chairs were placed
in the aisles and many stood. Mr.. Nc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-19
THE SEIZED sEALER.
Official Canadian Reports OF the Af-
fair go to London.

OTTAWA, Ont. August 1S.-Mr Bowel.
the minister Of customs. today received by
mail the expected official reports Of the
seizure Of the British vessels in the North
Pacific by United States cruisers and reve-
nue. cutters, for alleged violations OF the
United States laws In United States waters.
These papers 1t Is understood show that
such seizures so far as they relate to the
ships registered in Canadian ports were
effected outside Of the marine jurisdiction Of
the United States, and therefore are unjusti-
fable and entitle the owners and crews to
compensation for any loss suffered. Mr.:
Bowel laid the papers before the council of
ministers yesterday afternoon, and they
were dicussed. Copies will be forwarded to
the imperial authorities, for the communica-
tion Of the result and claims in due course.
through the regular diplomatic channels to
the United States Government.