Hague ruling sparks mixed views on Newfoundland fisheries dispute
The Hague decision limits US rights to share in regulating fisheries on the disputed coasts and supports Britain on the headland and three mile rules. The United States may seek future arbitration as the government considers possible reopenings, while Britain loses some control over enforcement. The State Department declined comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hague Tribunal
State Department
Treaty Coasts Mentioned In Newfoundland Discussion
The document lists treaty coasts along Newfoundland from Rameau Island around to Cape Ray and Quiroson Island, includes Magdalene Island in full, and covers the Labrador coast from Mt. Joli northward indefinitely as part of the treaty discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newfoundland
Rameau Island
Cape Ray
Quiroson Island
Magdalene Island
Labrador
Mt. Joli Morthward
Mount Joli
Rights to Purchase Supplies and Fish Unevenly Granted
The text notes a set of groups being accorded the right to buy supplies and enjoy commercial privileges, and to fish in bays along treaty coasts, with the exception of Labrador. The arrangement limits access for Labrador and grants defined coastal fishing and trade rights to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labrador
Newfoundland Wins Big in Hague Fisheries Ruling
The International Court of Arbitration decision at The Hague marks a substantial victory for Newfoundland. Britain gains control of fishery legislation, while American crews may include foreigners. Newfoundland strengthens its power over summer bait fish waters and may tighten anti smuggling laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. John's
Newfoundland
International Court of Arbitration
Hague
Great Britain
Gardner
Gloucester Board of Trade
Newfoundland Fisheries Pact Debate and Likely New Treaty
Article analyzes The Hague award impact on Newfoundland and United States fishing rights. It notes limits on American access to bait and trade, Newfoundland control over local fisheries, and the likely path to renewed negotiations as authorities in Newfoundland maintain authority over their own people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newfoundland
Bay of Islands
United States
Boston Fishermen Split on Hague Court Decision
Boston fishermen and those tied to Boston fisheries weighed the Hague decision, finding it broadly favorable to American interests though wary of British control over Newfoundland rules. They noted Samuel J. Elder as counsel, welcomed the two month grace before the new order takes effect, and flagged questions about alien crew employment in American fleets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Hague International Court of Arbitration
Samuel J. Elder
Bernard J. Rothwell
Chamber of Commerce
T Wharf
Newfoundland
United States
Girl Who Jilted Austrian Nobleman Led to the Altar
Miss Minna Twombly Jones of Cambridge married Alexander Burr Marvin of New York at Christ Church Cambridge in a flower bedecked ceremony attended by Vincent Club members and family. The bride entered with her brother Walter Jones. best man was George Marvin. The romance began in Porto Rico after a visit with her brother. Mrs. Marvin had previously jilted Captain Arthur Kamler Baron von Sarberg of Austria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ Church, Cambridge
Minna Twombly Jones
Cambridge
Frank W. Jones
Alexander Burr Marvin
New York
Samuel W. Marvin
New Rochelle
Prescott Evarts
Vincent Club
Walter McKeown Jones
Porto Rico
Iles
Charlotte Jones
Marvin
Arthur . Kamler
Baron von Sarberg
Alexander B. Marvin
Newfoundland fishery ruling sparks mixed Gloucester reaction
Fishermen and businessmen in Gloucester weigh the decision on Newfoundland waters and treaty protection. Bernard Rothwell of the Chamber of Commerce calls for arbitration while Captain Osborne Goodwin notes potential benefits for British regulations. Some worry Newfoundland controls could dampen winter herring catches and hurt local interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard J. Rothwell
Chamber of Commerce
Osborne Goodwin
James
Esther
Gloucester
Newfoundland
America
Gloucester Herring Industry Favored by Hague Decision
Thomas J. Carroll of the Gorton-Pew Fisheries Company says The Hague finding supports Gloucester fishermen in herring trade with Newfoundland. He notes 90 percent of their dealings with Newfoundland involve herring and trusts the arbitration court did not abrogate the 1818 treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague
Gloucester
Thomas J. Carroll
Gorton-Pew Fisheries Company
Newfoundland
Arbitration Court
the Hague
Gloucester Fishermen React to Hague Fisheries Decision
Gloucester residents report lukewarm response to the Hague ruling in the Newfoundland fisheries dispute. The decision grants Britain control of fishing times and methods and enforces a three mile limit headland to headland, not along bay lines as the United States argued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Great Britain
Bay of Fundy
Bay of Islands
Newfoundland
England
Gloucester
International Court
the Hague
Lodge Seeks Full Text of Hague Fisheries Verdict
Nahant September 7 United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge said he would refrain from commenting until he had read the full text of The Hague Court decision on the Newfoundland fisheries dispute. He was informed of the ruling today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nahant
United States
Henry Cabot Lodge
Hague International Court
Mitchell Named New Superior Court Judge in Concord
Governor Quinby appoints John M. Mitchell of Concord as associate justice of the Superior Court to replace the late Charles F. Stone of Laconia. The New Hampshire Council unanimously confirms the appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
Henry B. Quinby
John M. Mitchell
Superior Court
Charles F. Stone
Laconia
Engagement Ends In Boston Nobility Wedding Fallout
A nobleman and Mrs. Marvin planned to marry in St. Cecilia's Church Back Bay on March 2, 1905 after a Europe tour with her mother sparked a rapid courtship. Weeks before the wedding the engagement was broken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marvin
Captain Kamler
Europe
St. Cecilia's Church
Back Bay
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newfoundland and Labrador
Hemit
Eclipse Clothing Company
Re ‘Lafayette and
Fourth Streets
Chicago
Qenow
Medinah
Protector
Globe
Truly Warner
Warner
Rom the Eclipse Clothing Co
Commission
The
Popper
BIG Savings
Dongola Goodyear West
Dongola West
Lodge
Mitchell
Dr.joseph Grapy
Tremont St
Sun
Harrison
H. Harrison CO
Washington St
Beach
Derry
Sharon
Almira W. Derry
Charles T. Derry
the Baptist Church
Quincy
Finn
Charlestown
John
Ellen Finn
North End
Seminary Street
St. Mary's Church
Warren Street
Grover
Hyde Park
Blaine Grover
M. E. Church
Harlow
Everett
Catherine A
Parker K. Harlow
Birch Street
St. Albans
Kenney
Roxbury
Thomas J
Patrick
Mary Kenney
Crehan
Ballymequad
County Galway
Thomas J. Kenney
Bartholomew Kenney
New Orleans
Parker Street
Mission Church
Philadelphia
Danbury
Conn
Lord
Dorchester
Lavinia H
John C. Lord
F. W. Stalder
Guayle Street
Melville
South Weymouth
Bridget
Church of St. Francis Xavier
O'Neil
Mary
Eugene O'Neil
Harold Street
Perkins
Greenville
N. C
Frank G. Perkins
South Bend
Ind
Henry P
Stella B. Perkins
Lowell
Plunkett
Medford
Catherine Cecilia
Christopher Plunkett
Spring Street
Immaculate Conception Church
Malden
Quigley
Margaret Quigley
O'Brien
James P. Quigley
Everett Street
Church of the Assumption
Safford
Southport
Mia
J. AL. Safford
Asa Safford
Oxford Street
Scollan
East Boston
John Scollan
Leyden Street
Star of the Sea
Walsh
South Boston
John B. Walsh
Elizabeth Walsh
Connoley
Leo F. Walsh
Saursville
N. Y
Telegraph Street
St. Augustine’s Church
Brooklyn
Josiah R. Weeks
Lewis Jones
Lagrange Street
Willard
Henry Willard
Forest Hills Cemetery
Boston Lodge NO
B. P. C. Elks
George Hayes
Lexington Street
Eo Garvices
Daniel J. Bane
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!