davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-01

Acting under the act of the Legislature
| of 1901, directing the State Assessors
| to Investigate and inquire into the
system and method of taxation OF
other States" Hon. George Pottle of the
board during the past year visited Ia
states and examined into the systems
| of taxation there in vogue. The states
visited by him were Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana Michi-
gan, Massachusetts,, New Hampshire,
Vermont, New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Connecticut and Rhode
Island A summary of the taxation
llaws in each of these states is made
lpart of the report, and it is so compre-
hensive and complete that it cannot
fail to be of special interest to every
Maine taxpayer.
After describing in detail the various
taxation systems in vogue in the states
visited. Mr. Pottle concluded his report
by saving:
I'm the foregoing brief description we
have given of the several systems of
taxation. many interesting facts are
necessarily omitted. The trend of tax
legislation in the several states is an
Interesting study. No public question
is so prominently before the legisa-
lures of our country. 1t invades and
has it's influence in every department
of governmental management. In the
earlier days of our republic, but little
revenue was required for the simple
wants of state and municipal govern
ments, and taxes were levied on spec
ic objects, real estate bearing the
chief burden. Since 1850, however.
owing to the rapid concentration of
population in cities, the great creation
of wealth in these centres, the constant
formation and evolution of new forms
of industry. the growth of railroads
and other public service corporations,
have made necessary a modification of
tax systems in order to reach new and
less tangible forms of wealth.
again, the great burden of expen-
ditures put upon the states by the Civil
War. the erection and maintenance of
substantial public buildings, the es-
Establishment of great public institutions
essential to the public welfare, the con-
stantlv increasing demands for NUM-
| ciral expenses, have taxed the wisdom
and ingenuity of legislatures to provide
ways and means to furnish sufficient
revenue. There is strong popular de-
mand in all the states for the taxation
| of franchises of corporations. There is
a noticeable tendency to change the
basis of assessment from gross receipts
to dn ad valorem basis, but the great
difficulty of ascertaining the value of
| the property and franchise causes the
| simpler mode of taxing gross receipts
| to be more generally adopted. In the
Southern states the tendency is to levy
taxes on licenses, privileges and in
comes. While many states incline to
linouisitorial methods to ascertain the
nature and value of property, such
methods certainly are not growing in
favor. There is in fact in the Eastern
Estates considerable sentiment in favor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-01

State. Also schedules of all corpora
lions on which State taxes were as
sessed, embracing railroad companies,
telephone, telegraph and express COM
panies, savings banks, trust companies
and general corporations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-01

Yesterday was another day of peace
and quietness in the municipal court.
The evening world., 1903-08-18
POLICE CAPTAIN
THOMAS RETIRED,
Reputed TO Be One Of Richest Mem.
bers of Force, viii Now
Draw Pension.

Capt. Andrew ]. Thomas. who has
been a member of the Police Depart
ment since Aug. 5, 1879, filed an appli-
cation for retirement with Commits
sioner Greene to-day. A surgeons GER
tificate accompanying the application
stated that the Captain was physically
unfit for further duty, as he suffers
from constitutional ailments as we'll as
defective eyeslght. The Commissioner
accepted the application.
Capt. Thomas was reputed to be one
of the richest members of the police
force. Recently he paid $30o, 900, 1t was
reported at the time, for an uptown
apartment-house. He Is fifty-four years
of age and was promoted to a captaincy
Feb. II, 1895. Capt. Thomas resides At
No 2Oi West Eighty-slxth street In
July last he was transferred by order
OF the Commissioner from the command
OF the Central Park station to that OF
the Mulberry street station He there
sick and has since done no
police work. His retirement MT this
time entities him to his full pension as
captain,
The evening world., 1903-08-18
Promoted by Shampoos'
of cutiCura Soap
And Dressings Of CuticuTa the
Great Skin Cure
purssi, Sweetest, Most Effective Rsnsdlsl
for Skin, Scalp and HaIr. 49,,

This treatment at once stops falling
hair, removes crusts, scales and dam
druff, destroys hair parasites, soothes
irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates
the hair foliicles, loosens the scalp skin.
supplies the roots with energy ana
nourishment, and makes tho hair grow
upon \ sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp
when all else fails.
Millions Of women now rely on Cuti.
cura Soap assisted by Cuticura Oint-
ment, the great skin cure. for preserving.
purifying and beautifying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp Of crusts, scales and
dandru1, and the stopping Of falling
hair, for softenlng, whitening and
soothing red, rough and sore hands, for
baby rashes, itchings and chafngs, for
annoying irritations, or too free or
offensive perspiration, for lucrative
weaknesses, and many sanative, anti
septic purposas which readily suggest
themselves, as well as for all tho pur-
poses Of the toilet and nursery.
skin cures and humour remedies of the
world. Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticurs Soap, to cleanse the
surface OF crusts and scales and soften
the thickened cuticle. Dry, without
hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Oint-
meut freely, to allsy itching, irritation
and Inflammation, and soothe and heal,
and, lastly, in the severer forms, take
Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and cleanse
the blood. A single set is often sum.
Client to cure the most torturing, dis
figuring skin, scalp aud blood humours,
from pimples to scrofula, from infancy
10 age, when all else fails.
,S SSd " HsSsnsass, y: ye,Ia c1sssr ns,svspt % @
r. ssas Ps;s Psas srsp ss. . p:ss:' Lsss'3 Ssssss
~ Bend for "HsS 10 Care fvsFy Hunoas.s
The evening world., 1903-08-18
WORST RAILWAY IN COUNTRY
SO Magistrntc Baker CharacterIEes
the Union Railroad.

Magistrate Baker In the Harlem Court
TODAY said that the Union Railway
Company "is the worst-managed rail-
way In the Unit II States"
Conrad Sterber, twenty-nine, OF No.
29S2 Thlrd avenue. aud August Lott,
thirty-twa, OF No $50 East One Hundred
and Thrty-faurth street were before
him on complaint OF John BullwmkeL a
starter for the Union Railway at Ono
Hundred and Twenty-n4nth street and
Third avenue. who charged the men
With disorderly conduct, as they refused
TO leave a disabled car.
The mon explained that they had wait
cd for half an nour for IA Southern
BnuIevard car. One came and they
boarded IT. Bullwinkel told them the
register was out of order and they could
nor ride. and, the men alleged. seized
them and tried to pull them from the
car. Buliwinkel then called Patrolman
Brenecke and had them arrested.
MAGISTRATE Baker said. ~ know all
about that Union Railway. have
waited an hour for y Southern Boule-
ward car myself IL Ia the worst
agpd railway In the United States. I
don't blame you for wanting to stay on
a car when Il finally came along. You
are discharged
The evening world., 1903-08-18
Thomas Shoemaker . Guard
~ Washington Hsiuhls Bath.
mo Pavilion ls Mortaay
WoUoded by Iossph LsnaHau,
QUARREL STARTS Oven
LOSS or rWu DOLLARS,
Lenahsn. Believing that Shoe.
maker Had stolen The Money.
FIRES Two Bullets Into Ms
Former Friend.

rNHrts shoemaker y IE. sry-- ~
no Wrsrnatm UaiF1ts U,.rrr ~.
.iinr ers sfNt md mort,ilv wrurd@i
.dt1 hv trsrri f~r1Npu trnfrrr Nfs
rtprri Shoemaker 10 ivirp ir tns
uopd Wright iI,spi'rl ant ferai,n ls
Loo 'n
no vtt"r " wts s'nien fs,m isnr-
hans frou-.ta no - ireasuV-'u nv tl'
insisted t1rt Shurmrker took TO-
r. dav while = crowd ~ men ,nl WON.
on we're IN tho water At the pavilion
fennhan asked Shoemaker n he were
going To- give him the two dollars. Shoe
mnkcr denied any knowledge ~ th"
money md Lennrau after repeated de-
m7rls said We'll n YOU won't settle
then / viii" lie drew revolver and
Ned The first s1nt struck Shoemaker
In the neck. AZ nc fell Lcnanan re-
marked There that is one dollar
He fired again. saying: Now. yol
don't owe me anything The aecond
shot entered the brain Of Shoemaker
A. the sound Of the first shot Pa
water. ran up to the pavilion. I.erlhdn
turned around and giving the revolver
to him said. II am even with him
now "
An ambulance was called and the dy-
ing man was sent to the hospital Len
ahan was taken to the West one Hun
dr"d and F1ry-ss@ond street police sta
tion and from there to the Harlem
Court.
Lenahan and Shoemaker were friends
and the latter man Is old enough
to be Lenahan's father. He Is forty
two and Lenahan twenty years young
er. Lenahan lives at No. +fl West
One Hundred and Forty seventh street
Shoemaker Is married and lives at
No. 5s1 West One Hundred and Fifty
ninth street.
Lenahan was arraigned in the Harlem
Police Court before Magistrate Baker.
IL have nothing to say he said, and
I waive examination"
He was held In $500 bail for trial.
The evening world., 1903-08-18
siNleen Hsaf 0ld WiHam slass,
oi eeoruIa IL Killed by Nmp.
piru IN ihs gsIuhbe'iru State
NJ Florida
WAS snry.DAv PRISONER
Had Run Away from Home and
Was Arrested and Sentenced
in Florida. CHARGED with Car.
ryinu Concealed Weapons.

ATLANTA 80 Ava Is AZ 1If1rar
t1 tnr rpiv W wl1lsm MAKE sv.
tesn.yfrr.p'i NV who died r . .au.
,f,i camp near BtiNcs,Iis ~ Np#
established Tho fact irt' mo bs. Iri
f-rm me torture that followed Whip
ping Tre rarents " 10 Bov ere we'll.
to-I' sri have Hddreassd IN open le'.
tor - Tho Governor " This state. also
20 the Goy.fnor " Florida
several weeks ago Young rake
whose father IL y merchant " MIusdse
Vile ran away from home lie was q
hig lad for his age, robust md had
nevrr been sick y daN m his lie with
anything serious lie made his way
across tho state line and was arrested
Inv Florida IN n charge of carving con.
sealed weapons lie was sentenced to
sixty days imprisonment and sent to
tho convict camp at Dutton. where the
,cssee is a man named COLLISION.
In due time the parents Of the lad
got track OF him, and then learned that
he was ~ al the camp and hastened to
him. They found him dying. His back
was mass Of cuts and his body could
not be touched withou; his CRYING out
III pam W mere tue ulObu ulu Dten
drawn from his body by the lash 1t had
stuck to the coarse sheets and the
blankets. Every move was torture He
was 90 weak that he could not raise his
hand, and for four days after having
been whipped for his failure to wheel a
barrow he had lain without food or
water.
The family investigated and found that
when he had failed TO do the work a.
Il was intended he should by the over
seer he had been held by two negro
convtcts. while man weighing more
than 300 pounds had piled the lash until
the blood ran.
The boy dl'.d. and the parents, with
a view of having some action taken.
brought the body here. where five repu-
table physicians made an autopsy and
reported on the cause of death.
The whipping OF Mamie De Girls in
this State and the whipping OF young
Blake to death across the line has
raised storm of protest against the
brutality existing in the convict camps.
The family and friends Of Blake insist
that action be taken by Gov. Jennings.
of Florida. and their purpose In calling
the matter to the attention OF Gov.
Terrell. OF this State, In to make II an
interstate affair.
The evening world., 1903-08-18
LOST BOY LIVED z
WEEKS ON APPLES
Peter Sheehan Is Terribly
EmaCiated as Result Of Ex-
posure in Hollis Fields and
Eating Green Fruit.

Peter Shechan. the ten-year-old son NJ
Mr., ana Mrs. James shoehan. No 80
Van Brun' stree. brooklyn. il at home
again after wandering for two weeks
IN the open fields near Hollis, eating
nothing but green apples. He was ter
rloly emaciatcd and almost starved
when found by n policeman. The lad
can give no explanation OF why he left
his home
He was left to care for his Younger
brothers and sisters on Sunday, Aug. :,
while his parents were at church When
they returned he had gone, ana although
General alarm was sent out by the
police and the parents and friends
searched high and low no trace OF him
was found.
The evening world., 1903-08-18

| npl-unlon men.
NJ. PLENTY wa ton crogs-cvnmincl
hh cN NJ aypr Robinson. nf Elmirn lIe
'1il he vas net connected with any
uL,on ot employers.
Iu"in9 IT," cio examination Mr. ROB-
insln asked.
when YOU met Parks wha, did you
= snd. Mr. Parks. want to get
this mhir,r settled right away"
And wat did ne say
"I- said. You've come to the
right place.
Then told him that the engineer
OF the pier had told ME | must settle
the strike somehow
"Dii Dolnn nave any authority to
order yur men to Quit work. asked
Iir. Robinson,
He did not
"rhc mo cy, ypu gay. was given Parks
un pr,, rs. Dl your men 30 p'cK 10
work Dec. 49,
.nid lacy so on strike thereafter"
The crowd at the afternoon session
was even lar2cr than IN the morning
la o. men, but the ar NJ anxiety go
plainly visible in all hIs actions earlier
In The day was stlll apparent.
Jurors Delay Trial.
Two jurors were tardy in arriving with
the result that the cross-eEamination Oi
PlCaty was not resumed until 39
o'clock
When you were in the saloon with
PA:ks and tho othc-' how many drinks
Were scrvcd?' asked Mr. Robinson.
several"
How many
"Porhaps i've"
"Wha: id Parks say to YOU about
paying the money!"
He said Mt to pay with n check
"Dii he say anyti ing about the Fed
-. at I ~,
NO; lut Mr.. Ford, of HoDoken. told
me Parks was the head or the Fedora
'S4 OF Labor
itd MI for" 6.Ne you MI Parkss
add. esq"
80
Where did You get It, thcn
From Mr.; iahhh on NoN l6
,,1 'u !Tu ~" ,i'' 'ntt On Nv - Dolan
Eiae'ti IN" ulip' men on lhe h"nourg
lle nu. IN sFlN''
ncS
~ you knN" whether Do,ln had
,l's InwcH:'
- understood he mad but | was told
mat sam Parks has everything -
say
\. this point ne witness be,lma con-
siiNnbly confuaad Ina smuch AS he said
ne recognized the voice of Hnnan over
to ra1ne on Nov. 10, because he had
seen Halan siSl his name to paper
81 De. Is following.
Why did you draw check when
Parks hal positively told you t. do 40
suHh thing"
'l5e"5usc there was no other way for
The evening world., 1903-08-18
WON'T MIX.
Bad Food and Good Health Won't Mfx.

The human stomach stands much
abuse, but 1t won't return good health
II you give 1t bad food.
If you feed right you will feel
right, for proper food and a good
mind Is the sure road to health. "A
year ago became much alarmed
about my health, for / began to suf-
fer after each meal. no matter how
little l ato," says Denver woman.
"I lost r:y appetite and the very
thought of food grew distasteful, with
the result that | was not nourished
and got weak and thin. My home
cares were very heavy, for beside a
large family OF my own l have also
to look out for an aged mother,
There was no one to shoulder my
household burdens, and come what
might l must bear them, and this
thought nearly drove me frantic
when / realized that my health was
breaking down.
II read an article In the paper
about some one with trouble Just like
mine being cured on the food Crane.
Nuts, and acting on this suggestion
l gave Grape-Nuts a trial. The first
dish of this delicious food told me /
had struck the right thing. NY un-
comfortable feelings in stomach and
bra.a disappeared as II by magic.
and in an Incredibly short space of
time was again myself. Since then
/ have gained 12 pounds In weight
through q summer OF hard work ana
realize am very different woman.
ali due to the splendid food Grape
Nuts" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
\ Trial Will paayA \
The evening world., 1903-08-18
INV ~ HFIL stfFFfFD

ne .rs. ~ .ft. ,r...
" ts. . ti.st..r
F.fHstp f t0U.. f. h. .ff..i
r at.ars .a.1 W hs l.t' F .,s.
sfsW
r. T.. 1utir .r'.f
rgrf.si p.aH uuarfbsni. p..I..
~ ls.s isuso1Hs ,tsoHaa m 80
y fla hs
tfirHiv rufh 't.si nfs
manns ils rs,ssr
I urrr.1 ti irs
paas " rut srl h. 'n.e' Ifn
dlats eafas M NJ lmHtrs
Irrna fl bf e.ud hs 'mpr.
20 tIs 'pd ~ 'h'r"
splendid t,prt sor.Hrm1n r.f ,as time 'o
would prove that Parks betrayed punrs dirty
mon N hIa prthe
The evening world., 1903-08-18
FIRE DESTROYS
JEWISH CHURCH
Congregation Anshi Kovno, in
Forsyth Street. Loses Place
of Worship in Fierce Blaze,
Origin of Which Is Mystery.

Anshi Kovno. the big Jewish syna-
gogue at No. 1913 Forsyth street. was
completely gutted ny fire this afternoon.
The fire was not discovered until
flames were bursting through the roof
and windows. and its origin Is mys-
tory. Not even The altar was saved
and only the bare walls are left stand
inG The damage is estimated at 5000.
The plumbers shop of j. Meister. on
one side and the grocery of p. II. Jose
phen, on the other, We're slightly dam
aged.
Occupants Of nelghooring tenements
wCvc greatly excited, many making
preparation to remove their belongings
The evening world., 1903-08-18
UNIONS AWAIT THE
END OF PARKS TRIAL

work on all buildings would b. carried
ON In fun swing in a few days. The
housesmiths and bridscmen who remain
loyal to Parks are waiting for the OUT
come or tho .rlal
A squaG of reserves from the Tender
ioin station was on duty to-day pro-
tectlng the nonunon workmen on an
apartment house in Madison avenue
between Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh streets. which Is being buD,
by the Thompson-Scarritt Company.
There was no disturbance. although
Madison' Square swarmed with union
The evening world., 1903-08-18

The Situation in the building trades
lockout appears to depend upon the out
come Of the trial OF Sam Parks for ex-
fcfiiou II Parks is convicted 1t is ex-
nettad that the rcmnining unions in the
hst Beard OF Building. Trades will so In
body to the new organisation. the
Hoard Of Building Mechanics OF New
tQfl< md Vicinity. This would result
b general signing OF the employers
t8Itenlenl and leave sam Parks With
1|ll : 1olloRlng.
ne ssplasers sasd To- j that they
q |''F pAtp hey n lsp I'd that
The evening world., 1903-08-18
MOTION TO DISMISS RTFrsID.

n EU70r- WI'7 nIIUn m
the ~ thr
fsr witch W.
his motion dismissed md
hen 1osephus complaining t,lcd
i lly British appearance
"a blond aud mutton HOP Whskcr5
Topped Arthur Wing rueo I"n- Ar
the had tto dnuy
understanding which suggestive Of Yorkshire hut AZ
become nl plain ing for he spoke
loudly and deliberately
lie said that he lived No $40 Arlington avenue" Jersey city and had
manufacturing syEt he the country
kyghu the Hambu American lin"
employing six this
The evening world., 1903-08-18
HIS ILL HEALTH
LED TO SUICIDE.
stenographer fnhales Illuminating
Gas and ls Near Death
When Found.

Dcs7ondent through III health. WILL
lam Connor. twenty-seven years old, a
strnogrepher, attempted TO commit sui
eide in his room at No. 1879 East Twen-
ty-oighth street, to-day. by inhaling IL
Eliminating gas.
TIE young man was found uncon-
sclous in bed by Mrs, Henry f. Silas.
tho wife of Dr. Sllas, an ocullst. with
whom Connor boarded.
'onnor was taken 10 Bellevue His
pital where 1t was said he would re-
cover.
The evening world., 1903-08-18
KILLED IN STREET.
CAR COLLISION.
Driver Of Horse Car Dies from In.
juries Received when Electric
vohicie tiit His,

Hugh McKenna, sixty years old. OF
No. 2n7 Eighth avenue, died to-day in
Harlem Hospital from injuries received
last night In a collision between the
One Hundred and Tenth street horse
car which he was driving and a Second
avenue electric car.
The evening world., 1903-08-18
ELEVATOR BROKE;
THREE INJURED.
Marble Slab Strained the Cable
Which Parted and Workmen
Were Hurt.

Three men were injured to-day by
the falling OF marble slab which was
being hoisted on a neIevator at One
Hundred and Thirty-n!nth street and
Locust avenue. The accident was
caused by the parting OF he cable ON
the elevator. TIE following men were
injured.
Henry Miller, forty years old. Of No.
225 Melrose avente. Brooklyn: left foot
dislocsted.
Patrick Langto-d. thirty-fve yea, s
old. of no. SS2 East One Hu.ldled and
William King. forty-slx years. OF no.
$50 Tenth avenue. injuries to h, al
They were all taken TO Lil:,ia Hos
pital.
The evening world., 1903-08-18
SHOT DEAD NEAR HOME.
Eccentric Man Confeases killing,
Saying He Fired at Pursuers.

PoUGHKHEPsIE. Aug 1s-wIllIam
L.scker. young farmer OF Pulvers Cor
ners. was shot dead near his homo few
minutes after parting with some friends.
While the police were looking for the
slayer, an eccentric character known
as Riffenburger. surrendered himself,
oonfessing that he killed Decker, but in
self-defense.
some men were chasing me and
shouting that they would do BomethinK
10 me. 50 pulled out my pistol and
fred at them. he. said,
The evening world., 1903-08-18

Forty Perish I'm Steamer Collapse.
HEI.SrNGFoRs, Finland, Aug. 49,
The upper deck of a Lake Tykojarvl
vessel conveying people from church
collapsed Sunday. and forty persons
were drowned or lcilled and many Others
were injured.
The evening world., 1903-08-18
Chinese Cruiser Hueuu.fai N
Crash s'n ganamar psoINo
Steamer Near Houa Kong
Lost with Fourteen Men.
10 or CREW ARE SAVED
as VESSEL FOUNDERS.
Empress Of India, Which NJ the
Cruiser Was Badly Damaged
Amidships. but Those Aboard
Arc Safe.

.tONg KpNH Nnt re- RE grttI,s
r't1t RAILROADS. Tesmrt Empress n
i, v.I.r stIeI rom vsnc IIver. y
f..y 2 rnf Yrt, lr,. Nut io W
Hong Kong we o collision ne,- ,ls
p,. TODAY with no chire'c rulser
ItuprR .ri
Tho wnr"p s,-k 11 hour after the
lls.11
The Enp-ss5 = Ha svsl iio II ne
crew NJ iHs cruiser
'Hr '1p''iu ~ tho Itutns Tai who re-
used 10 Leave MS ship. ana tnirjeen of
her rev we're drowned
The Emuress % India was badly dam
aged nmldsnip..
Tn" Huans Tai was a tender to the
naval engineering college of the South-
ern Chinese Squadron at Nanking she
was Of 2.ll0 tons displacement. 10 feet
long, had 70 feet beam. ana drew ~ feet
- water. The cruiser was built at r. -
wick She had 400 Indicated horse.
p5wer. was launched In 1856. and Sas
completed In 1888
Her armament consisted Of three
Founders. and six small rapld-nre guns.
and she was fitted with two torpedo
tubes. The Huang-Tai had an estimated
speed Of flf;een knots. carried $50 tons
os coal and had "A complement OF 200
She was driven by one propeller. had
one funnel and was bsrkentine rlgsed,
with one military top on the foremast
and one on the mizzen.
The EMPRESS OF India Is one OF the
finest vessels OF the Canadian Pacific
Railroad Company; She Is 40 feet long
She was built at Barrow in 1890. is
driven bv two propellers and has 10000
indicated horsepower
The evening world., 1903-08-18

saeslss tss sfs fas t.sa rl sa trt.,s .f
thts afasss
Fasf Z. uHHF FOL
.IfH s.H .. '
ssf w Fsaifft " nIHsf "'H#'. .. tf
.s.Hf. Faff.f .t .Ht.H
fssfsssssatffss s..as
- go .tHff . 8. II
The evening world., 1903-08-18

Your ,dtasglst viii refund your money u PAxo
OINTMENT falls 10 cure Rlngworm, Tettsf, Ola
Ulcers aud sores. Pimpies and Blaekheada on tie
fass sndtsn stln elspasbA 30 eantA ~
The evening world., 1903-08-18
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

Nord AmsrlkA. Naples. ConAnche, Caarles,ou'
sIaillsn Prince. Azores. ~ Monte, Galveston.
Aurania Liverpool Princess Anne, Norton.
Saratoga Colon. '--s-
The evening world., 1903-08-18

ARRIVED.
INCOMING sTNAMsHIrs.


Kanar Prince. BirGAda,ousen Christina. AlEier,.
Louisiana. Stettin. ''indoo. Hull.
I,om5ardla. Naples, STELLA. Gibraltar