662 APPENDIX TO BRITISH CASE. 



Vessels detained l>y Canadian Authorities on the Charge of Violating 

 of Fishery or Trading Regulations of the Dominion of Canada. 



" Joseph Storv," owned at Essex, Mass. Seized at Baddeck, Cape 

 Breton, April 24, 1886; released April 25, 1886. (Senate Ex. Doc. 

 No. 217. Forty-ninth Congress, first session.) 



" Matthew Keany," owned at Bath, Me. Detained twenty-four 

 hours. (Sen. Ex. Doc. No. 217, Forty-ninth Congress, first session.) 



" Hereward," owned at Essex, Mass. ; McDonald, master. Seized 

 July 3, 1886, at Canso. (Sen. Ex. Doc. No. 217, Forty-ninth Con- 

 gress, first session; H. R. Ex. Doc. No. 19, Forty-ninth Congress, 

 second session, p. 190.) 



" Everett Steele," of Gloucester, Mass. ; Charles E. Forbes, master. 

 Detained in the port of Shelburne, N. S., 10th September, 1886, by 

 Captain Quigley, of the " Terror," who boarded the " Steele," took 

 her papers, and put her in charge of a policeman till the following 

 day, when she was discharged by the collector. (H. R. Ex. Doc. No. 

 19, Forty-ninth Congress, second session, pp. 52, 53, 54, 56, 153. This 

 rep., 216.) 



Vessels warned off by Canadian Authorities on tlie ground that they 

 were about to Violate the Fishery or Trading Laws or Regulations 

 of the Dominion. 



" Annie M. (or H.) Jordon," of Gloucester, Mass., was refused 

 entry at the port of St. Andrews, N. B., although licensed to touch 

 and trade. (H. R. Ex. Doc. No. 19, Forty-ninth Congress, second 

 session, pp. 15, 171-172, 175-176. This rep., 461.) 



"Martha A. Bradley," "Rattler," "Eliza Boynton," and "Pio- 

 neer," of Gloucester, Mass., were warned by the sub-collector of cus- 

 toms at Canso to keep outside an imaginary line drawn from a point 

 3 miles outside Canso Head to a point outside St. Esprit, on the 

 Cape Breton coast, a distance of 40 miles. This line, for nearly its 

 entire continuance, is distant 12 to 25 miles from the coast. (H. R. 

 Ex. Doc. No. 19, Forty-ninth Congress, second session, pp. 16, 42, 44, 

 48-49, 56-57, 120-123, 190-191. This rep., 153, 195.) 



" Thomas F. Bayard," of Gloucester, Mass. ; James McDonald, 

 master. Warned off by customs officials at Bonne Bay, Newfound- 

 land, July 12, 1886. (H. R. Ex. Doc. No. 19, Forty-ninth Congress, 

 second session, pp. 26-27, 46-47, 146-147, 150-151, 187-189.) 



" Mascot," of Gloucester, Mass. ; Alexander McEachern, master. 

 Warned by customs officials at Port Amherst, Magdalen Islands, 

 June 10, 1886, that if fresh bait was purchased vessel would be 

 seized. (H. R. Ex. Doc. No. 19, Forty-ninth Congress, second ses- 

 sion, pp. 46-47, 118-119-120, 146-147, 150-152.) 



Vessels subjected to Hostile Treatment by Dominion Officials. 



The " Shiloh " and the " Julia Ellen." While these vessels were 

 entering the harbour of Liverpool, N. S., Captain Quigley, of the 

 Canadian cruiser " Terror," fired a gun across their bows to hasten 

 their coming to, and placed a guard of two armed men on board 

 each vessel, which guard remained on board until the vessels left 

 the harbour. (H. R. Ex. Doc. No. 19, Forty-ninth Congress, second 

 session, pp. 44, 122-123. This rep., 168.) 



