davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-13

On October I2th, 10th and 10th. tn,
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sci
excursion tickets at single fare for tn,
the round trip to the industrial exposition
at Pittsburg, with twenty-five cents added
| for admission to the exposition. from sta
! tionS on the Pittsburg division between
! Pittsburg and Conemaugh, from stations on
the Southwest Pennsylvania. the West
| Pennsylvania and the Monongahela divis-
! ions. Tickets will be good going ON any
regular train leaving stations az or before
! 1000 a. NJ, on day of issue and valid for
return until the following day inclusive.
lad Return From chicago
On Friday of last week Mr.. l.. \. Craver,
! landlord of the Blair House. in this place,
started for Chicago. accompanied his two
sons, Demetrus and Eddie. They arrived
there OF. SATURDAY. and spent the balance
of the day at tie Worlds Fair. On sun
day morning they started To 90 to church
and for that purpose hailed IA passing street
car, intending 10 get on. While they were
getting on the car. Mettie complained Of
being sick and instead of going To church
they turned back and went to their stopping
place the house of Mrs. c. Foster, former
" of Ebens sburg. but now of Chicago
There they summoned "A physician and de-
spite everything that could be done, the
sickness developed into a case of spinal
menngituS, and on Monday evening the
boy died.
Mettie Craver was of kind and genial
disposition, about rs years of age,
made friends with everyone he met. and all
who knew him will be sorry for his early
death Mr.. Craver and his son Eddie
started home from Chicago with the re-
mains on Tuesday. expecting TO get here
on Wednesday. but owing To "a wreck to
first section of their train at Whiting, Ind,
in which the engineer and fireman were
killed, caused by running into an open
switch, their train was delayed several
hours and they did not arrive here until
this Thursday morning. On their arrival
mere the funeral c0rtegc proceeded direct
to the Catholic church in this place. where.
after a High Mass of Requium. the remains
We're inferred ia the Catholic cemetery.
The sad ending of Mr.. Craver'S visit 10
the Worlds Fair has east IA gloom of sad
ness on all who have friends visiting Chi
cago from this place, and many are anX-
iouSly awaiting their return. feeling
dread that something unexpected may
happen them
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-13
DX.CUToR,S NOTICE.

EXtCUTUR'S NOTICE.
II Estate o . Thomas Kinney: deceased.
Letters iestamentary IN the estate OF Thomas
hInLey. late OF WilmUre borough, Cambria coun
~ deceased. having been granted TO me all per
sons indebted To said estate are hereby notified
to make payment To L without delay and those
having claims against said estate viii present
them properly authent Icated Tor settiew mt.
L. NJ. KINNEY.
Executor,
Sept. I. 1928. W more, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-13
A uDITOR,S NOTICE.

N Having been appointed an auditor by the
Orphans Court OF Cambria county, Penn'a., TO
refort "A distribution OF the fund in the hands of
John McTamany, administrator of John Behe.
late OF Washing ton twnship, deceased. notice IL
hereby given that Will sit at my oticc in the
borough OF Eben.burg on Friday. the 27th
aay Of October. 1898, at 10 O'Clock :
A. VI to attend To the duties of said appoint
ment at which time and place all persons inter-
estec in said estate must tend or oe iOreVe
debarTed from coming in on said fund.
4. J. LITTLE
Ebenshury Pa Oct a lSg3. st Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-13

We have Shirts from - cents up To ;. o..
Mems Fedora Hats in every shade, color
and style that you want for Sl-4S.
Also very fine line OF the latest and
most fashionable Stiff Hats from 30 cents
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-13

Floor Oil Cloth from - cents 10 Il cents
per 81 uare yard.
Ingram Carpet, one yard wide. al 30. 40.
4S and 90 cents.
Stair Carpet from % cents up 10 30 cents
Der Nnrl.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-13
miscellaneous Notices.

NOTICE.
~ Stockholders annual meeting of the Lilly
bulidlng aud Loan Association will be held in
katny's Hall on the third Thursday in October
mess ana election OF officers tor the ensu-
ing year, and issuing OF the tf'h seri,s Of stock
a., . J. b. MULLEN.
oS'- o. lsSS-Zt- See etary.
THE SU BSCRIBER offers for sale a numhe- Of
Il lois Tor building purposes in Wash. Dvton
township. Cambria county. adjacent 10 the coat
mi mes OF Powell X McCOy. no. in operatfon
and the high bridge. on the township road Call
on OF adiresss PAUL NJ 'KENNA
sept l. los5 summit. Can't Co., Pa
oSrI Small purse. dark green Iizard skin.
Il 4 with PLAIN silver clasp, containing yeyerai
doii trs- Lost on Munster tunnpike hsrxeen
Ohara e and tressOn. Suitable reward for re
turn OF same TO Mrs. Maurice Cos e. p & Boy
-, CressOn. Pa.
T. A two-seated carriage, buggy. a roaI cart.
double set harness Tor carriage and two single
sets OF buggy harness. Inqnire OF
JOSEPH KIM BALL,
Residing two miles south OF Eneashurg.
w NANTFD-CathoIic young man 10 coIIect
w deliver and solicit. Address with refer
euce. p =. MCCfDEERN
~ Webster Ave, Pittsburg Pa
THE EbenssurR building * Loan Association
will offer for sale at the c..uuciI chant .r El,-
enshurg, on the :ourth Monday in October.
St;OOO-OO- THOS. DAVIS.
LESTER LAfuMER, Secretary. President
GENTS (male or femaIe) make $40 a dav.
"a New invention. Every household must
have 1t. Small outlay, bIg prohts. Perfection
Mig Co. l55 81. Clair ST. Cleveland. o.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-13

OF congress -.--. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ].
Men grain plOw shoes, buckled. Bal
llNl tongue ...--.-....- /.
Mems working shoes Won can get from
us from. m...................g9 % cents 10 !.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-13
Please and Satisfy Everybody.


ngoo1O theno paicua
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-13
DRY YCOODS.

Ladies. here Is the place TO get your dry
goods.
Curtains from - cents 500 per pair.
Ladies pcrcale waists, light or dark, 80
cents.
Ladies batOst waists. figured and striped.
with ruftled front at 74c.
White waists. all kinds of material the
latest and most fashionable styles, from go
cents 10 S2.4S.
Dress ginghams for cents per yard and
up.
Apron ginghams from ~ 20 10 cents.
Muslin ia bleached or unbleacned from
a. 10 10 cents.
In Calico we are stocked full Of the finest.
newest and most desirable in the market.
"A from 3 10 i cents.
Ladies' skirt embroidery, 80 inches wide,
for = cents and mp.
FIouncing embroidery from % cents 10
10 81 per pard.
A complete line Of trimmings of all sorts
and dresses in all STYLES on our shelves aud
counters.
Call and see them. You can't help but
buy "a the baI gains we are Offering IN the
ladies line are something that you can't
grasp every day.
ariety and extent Of our bargain
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-13
SHOES! SHOES!

If you wish to get a good and substaE-
tiai Shoe call on us. You viii surely find
something that will suit you.
Ladies dongola plain tip and spring
heci, button; -------------- ---.Sl--3 10 500
Ladies dOngOla, opera and common
sense. button. heel. % TO l.5O
Ladies extra fine tipped B.ucher..... 20
Ladies ruS>et, tipped. buttOu........ 200
Ladies tine pchbled buttoned: also.
Misses and Childrcu'S patent
leather tipped. ISL. 10. Sl.25. 10
Ladies fine surge. button or lace. LIS
Ladies tipped and common sense OK
fordS. % and l.25
Children's tipped OXfOrdS. ............. 80
Children's russell and dOugOla spring
tlt't-i 81 ~ ana l.lD
Infants shoes frCm - cents up.
Mems lace and congress shoes. S........ I.25
Mems satin calf. lace or congress 2.OG
Mems II calf, lace or congress. l75
Mems tipped Blucher. extra iiue..... 80
Mems fine hand- -Sewcd. lace or con
gress OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .............. 300
Men : ffrcacian calf. lace orcOngresS.. 200
Mems fine Kangaroo tipped. lace
or congress ..................... 800
Mems extra fine gOSSamcrc calf lace
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-13
FURNITURE.
Oil Cloth & Carpets.

We are stocked in Oil Cloth and Carpets.
1t will save you money TO buy Of Us a in
buying our stock early and in large guam
titles we saved money.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-13
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %. 1893
SO ACRES,

| Il. Il. P-ITTOv- WV. H. sINFORD,
President. Cashier.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-13

Mr.. Tim Jones. of this place, has fell
on on his left hand.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-13

We challenge any one to equal
offering this season. Don't wait
The evening world., 1893-12-09
HELD UP BY HIGHWAYMEN.
Daring Robbery IN Third Street
Early This Morning.

The particulars of a daring act of
highway robbery were told In the JEFF
fsrson Market Police Court this morn
ing when William Thomas. colored,
twenty-five years old of 1873 West Third
street. and William Connors, twenty-one
years old. of 60 Clinton street. were mr..
raigned at the bar. The complainant
street.
According to Lebernd's story, he was
walking through West Third street at
30 o'clock this morning. when the prls-
oners stopped him and asked the time
He said he had no watch. and then they
act Of handing them some, the high
way men fell upon him, and while one
held him the other went through his
Policeman Richie of the Mercer street
station to the scene. They We're held
for trial.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
BY AN ARMED FORGE.
So Only Could Queen Lii Be Re-
stored to Her Throne.
Hawaiian Gazette's Declaration and
Appeal to Patriotism.
All Quiet at Honolulu Up to the Gath
of November.


AUCKLAND n. a., Dec, 9.-The
steamer MonowaI has arrived here. She
left Honolulu on Nov. "a. All was quiet
there at that time.
The news that President Cleveland in
| tended to restore the Queen caused great
| excitement. twas discussed by excited
knots OF people on the streets and was
generally condemned.
A rumor was published In the Honolulu
papers that the Queen was not willing
to accept a restoration unless she wa.
assured OF the armed support OF the
United States
The Hawaiian Gazette OF Nov "a says
I'm the mean time the monarchy Is not
restored, and will not be unless by the
armed forces of the United States. whose
forces must then continue to support the
ex-Queen.
"There may be small differences in
the ranks OF the party Of reform; but
we are to-day more united on the main
issue than ever before. Let every re-.
former put aside all other and mionr
things.
"As surely as there is an eternal JUS
tice overruling the AFFAIRS Of men, so
surely will the gross outrage proposed
to be done to Hawaii fail of it's pur-
pose"
The evening world., 1893-12-09
IS CHANLER LOST 2
Alarming News Of the Young
American Explorer in Africa.
Stranded Near Mt. kenia and Out
Of Supplies.
Animals Carrying His Stores Killed
by Some Sort of Plague.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-The Royal Geo
graphical Society has received news from
the expedition headed by the American
explorer, w. Aston Chsnler, who is
bound for Mount Kenia. In order to try
rnd make the ascent of that great
mountain In Equatorial Africa.
The advices state that the American
expedition is stranded at Dhaicho, a few
miles north of the equator, and not very
far from the northeast Of Mount Kenla.
Mr.. chanier was waiting for porters,
donkeys and goods to arrive from the
coast His messengers had been gone
four months up to the time OF the ad-
vices. and II is doubted IL the necessary
supplies will ever reach the Chanler ex-
petition.
The animals carrying the stores of the
expedition persisted from some kind OF
a plague. On Sept. 20 last Chanler had
lost $50 donkeys nd fifteen camels.
William Aston Chanler is about twenty
five years old. son of the John Win
throp CHAMBER He was graduated from
Harvard when twenty -one years old, and
went Immediately to Africa.
With a small caravan Of Zanzibaris at
his back. ne marched through Masailand,
and was the first civilized man to make
complete circuit OF kilima Marc
The expedition which the above advices
relate to. WAS the in rpeyf eyer orya n . al
and paid for as a private enterprise. 1t
started for the African interior In June,
1892
DIR. j. w. Gregory. of the British Mu.
| scum. as already cabled, recently re.
turned from n expedition to the same
portion Of Africa, one of the principals
features of his journey being the ascent
of Mount Kenia, on which he climbed to
point 5000 feet higher than any other
previous traveller.
Mount kenia' Is $4,000 feet above the sea
and Is constantly snow clad, from which
fact 1t is called Doenyo Ebor, or white
Mountain"
According to Count Teleki, Mount
kenia has well preserved vocanis
crater.
Dr. Gregory says that geologically the
country Is intensely interested, but 1t is
barren botanically and zoologically. He
adds: at is certainly not a hopeful coun-
try commercially. There are few indica-
lions of useful minerals, which vast
tracts of country are barren watcrless
deserts. The coast zone, however, is
rich. and If the labor question could be
settled cultivation would no doubt pay"
The evening world., 1893-12-09
SMALLPOX FREED THEM.
StatiOn-House Prisoners Released
Because the Place Was Infected.

because the f'lace was Injected.
YoNKERs. N. Y. Dec. s.-There was
considerable excitement in the police
station in this city last night among the
thirty-siN policemen when 1t was dis
covered that Otto Heiser. a prisoner in
one Of the cells. was suffering from a
well-developed case OF smallpox. Heiser
was removed to the pest-house at mid
night by Sanitary Inspector Pilsen.
On Dec. Heser and a man named
Boylan, from Mount Vernon, were ar
rested upon charge of stealing
chickens. They were put on trial Thurs
day, before Judge Donoghue, and SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment in
Kings County Penitentiary. They were
to be removed to that institution yester-
day afternoon.
Late in the afternoon Heiser was found
to be i'll, and City Physician Benedict
was called in. He saw that Heiser was
suffering from smallpox.
Health Officer Browne was at once no.
titled. He reported the matter to Judge
Donoghue. who. for safety, discharged
all of the prisoners in the station-house,
suspending sentence upon them.
The station was thoroughly fumigated,
and disinfectants placed In the sleeping
apartments OF the policemen.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
ENGINE PLUNGED OVERHEARD.
Tucker Went with II but Was
Rescued.

CAMDEN, y. j., Dec. 9.-William
Tucker. an engineer OF the Reading
Railroad, had startling experience last
night. His engine ran away and plunged
over the Linden street wharf into the
Delaware River.
Tucker was shifting the engine from
one track to another when It suddenly
became uhmanageable aud ran off the
dock with Tucker in the cab The fire.
man jumped from the tender
Tucker was taken from the cab five
feet below the surface of the river. He
was unconscious when brought ashore,
but revived on being rolled on a barrel,
City.
The locomotive viii be raised from
the bottom of the river with a derrick.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
dF%EA &f CHRISTMAS NUMBER Of THE SUNDAY WORL d Nc

everything has been done that ,s neces-
sary. Gen. Clark said house had never
been quarantined In New York on ac-
count Of smallpox. and he did not think.
even II an entire neighborhood was
quarantine these two places.
The Evening World' man talked with
Charles Ahrens, cigar maker. at IS Eighth
avenue; benjamin Fox, ~ Eighth avenue
Byron Cross, of Crosss Hotel, 70 Eighth
avenue: George Gee of rs Eighth avenue
Charles Snyder, baker, at 1874 Greenwich
avenue, and all were outspoken in their
such as fum!gation. could not counterfeit
the effects liable to result IL the two
stores of Cameron and Helm were al
to be- carried on with a large number of
people. They demand the closing up OF
these places temporarily, at least, and
ask the question::
Who knows where 1t will break out
The evening world., 1893-12-09
ALBERT SUBWAY & SON FAIL.
Indebtedness OF the Millinery Firm
May Reach $50, 900.

The hrm OF Albert Shumwiy & Son.
654 Broadway, one Of the oldest millinery
concerns In the city made an assign
ment this morning with preferences Of
1850 TO Sarah r. Shumway on three
pronrissory notes. Henry X. Motley.
OF the firm Of T. II. Wood a. Co.. was
named AZ assignee.
A member OF the firm said this morn
ing that the failure was the result Of
hard times, causing small sales and poor
collections. The Indebtedness OF the
firm Is between S2s. 900 and $40, 00O There
are no preferences. with the exception
OF those mentioned. There are about
twenty-five creditors.
representative OF Assignee Motley
said that just what per cent. on the
dollar would be pnid to creditors could
not be told until an inventory was taken
The firm was an old and reliable one.
he said, and there was no uneasiness
among the creditors
The firm hopes to be able to resume
when Its affairs are Strengthened out.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
BOMB IN
THE FRENCH
CHAMBER.
Its Explosion Said to Have
Killed One or More
Deputies.
FULL DETAILS NOT GIVEN.
One Socialist Said to Have Been
Among the Victims.
PARIS is GREATLY EXCITED.
All Sorts Of Rumors Discussed
in the French Capital.
FULL DETAILS NOT GIVEN.
One Socialist Said to Have Been
Among the Victims.
PARIS IS GREATLY EXCITED.
All Sorts Of Rumors Discussed
in the French Capital.


PARIS, Dec. .. r. Nit is an.
nounced that a dynamite bomb has been
exploded in the Chamber OF Deputies.
1t is added that Deputies lie Myre ana
De vilers. Socialist Deputy. and ons
attendant were killed by the explosion.
A later report simply says that one or
more Deputies have been killed or in
jured.
The city is tremendously excited wher-
ever the report has spread.
All sorts Of rumors are discussed, but
the full details are not yet given out.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
TROOPS ORDERED TO ROBY.
An EIkhart Company Instructed to
BE There To- Morrow.

ELKHART, Ind, Dec. accompany II,
OF the Third Regiment. Indiana located
at this place, received orders 10 meet
AT Roby at > =, NJ, sunday
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec, s-The State
AdJutant-General says that all that had
been done regarding the sending OF
troops to Roby was simply 10 instruct
military companies in several Northern
Indiana towns to be prepared TO march
to Roby at any time, in case they were
required Gov. Matthews has gone to
Washington
The evening world., 1893-12-09
GEN. CUMMINGS MAY DIE.
The Servant He Tried to Save Died
from Hcr Burns.

HACKENSACK, Dec. 9.--It Is feared
that Gen. Thomas S. Cummings, who
was severely burned last evening while
trying to save the life OF Bette Fergu-
son, a colored servant In his family. will
not survive his injuries. He is ninety
years old and very feeble.
The girl Bette accidentally set her
dress on fire while lighting lamp, and
II was In an effort TO smother the flames
that Gen. Cummings received his In
juries.
The girl died In the liackensack Hos.
pital this morning.
Gen. Cummings Is the surviving
founder of the American Academy OF
Design.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
BURNED As A PUNISHMENT.
Mrs. Emerson Charged with Using
Red-HOt Iron.

Mrs. Lizzie Emerson. colored. Of 236
East Ninety-seventh street. was held in
Harlem Court this morning on a charge
Of abusing eight-year-old Lydia Savage,
who lived with her.
The little girl said that Mrs. Emerson
burned her hands and tongue with a
red hot stove-lifter, as punishment for
some trivial offense.
Her hand hand aud tongue were both
blistered. The child claimed Mrs. Emer-
son frequently adopted this form Of pun
ishment.
Mrs. Emerson claimed the chald had &C.
cidentally burned herself.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
TEN YEARS FOR A CASHIER.
Frank Porterfield Gets u Sever,
Sentence in Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. 9.-In the
United States Circuit Court yesterday at
ternoon Judge Sage overruled the motion
for ne" trial in the case Of ex-Cashier
Frank Porterfleld, of the defunct Com
mercial National Bank. and sentenced
him to ten years Imprisonment In the
Kings County prison, New York. He
was convicted on ten Indictments for
violating the National Banking act
An appeal was asked and granted, the
prisoner to remain In the custody OF the
Marshal until the bond is executed. w.
III. Scoggins, assistant cashier OF the
same bank. was only fined 500 because
he acted as Il mere subordinate.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
SPANIARDS WANT A FIGHT.
Public Not Satisfied with Prospects
of Peace I'm Morocco.
By Associated Press. /,

LONDON, Dec. 9.-The Daily News cor
respondent at Madrid says the Spanish
people are so anxious that the army In
Morocco shall not return to Spain with
out fight with the Arabs that the
greatest excitement has been created
among all classes, and much concern In
financial circles. by indiscreet press teie-
grams, revealing the plans Of the Mad
rid Government for settling the troubles
by negotiation.
The general impression here is. that
Gen. Campos has taken advantage of the
tucit truce TO complete the forts and to
prepare to assume the offensive. It u
reported that Gen. Martinez Campos has
given Muley Araaf forty-eight hours TO
accept his ultimatum.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
WILD CAT IN HIS KITCHEN.
A California Man Has an Exciting
Experience.

SAN FRANCISCO. cal, Dec, 81 W.
Hamilton, OF East Highlands, VAS at
tackled by bly, wildcat last night and
bitten In the leg lie shook II OF and
the beast then rushed into the kitchen OF
Hami.ton's house In the pursuit Of Il
kitten,
Hamilton closed the Kitchen door, en-
trapping the wildcat, ana then secured
beast while u was dCVOurinS the kitten,
The animal was evidently H. a famshed
condition OF u would not have made 50
hold an attack.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
MOVING INTO BROOKLYN.
Real Estate Dealers Say Disorderly
Women Are Rushing to That City.

Several real estate dealers I'm Brooklyn
who have property to let in the lower
section of that city said this morning
that many applications have been re-
ceived for houses from women who have
been driven out of the Tenderloin dis
trict in New York.
Since the disorderly houses have heen
closed in New York IL is said that the
number of women arrested in Brooklyn
has largely increased. u
The evening world., 1893-12-09
ALARMED BY CHOLERA.
Sinister Reports from Constantinople
and TenerifIe.

LONDON, Dec, a-Another despatch to
The Standard says cholera has assumed
dangerous proportions at ConstantinopaA
and that the Greeks there complsio BIT
doctors.
The Daily News says that the captain
OF steamer. which has arrived at
Plymouth from Teneriffe, reports that.
owing to the cholera epidemic which pre-
walls there all visitors are leaving the
island, and the natives are greatly
alarmed.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
STABBED HER HUSBAND.
Andrews in the Hospital; His Wife
In u Cell.

Mrs. Minnie Andrews, twenty-five
years old. OF 7o5 Washington street,
Brooklyn. was arrested early this morn
ing for stabbing her husband, Thomas
+. Andrews.
The couple quarelled, and Mrs. An
drews. 1t is alleged, grabbed table
knife and stabbed him on the right arm.
The injured man was attended by an
ambulance surgeon, and the woman was
locked up.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
MORE CHARGES MADE.
Five of the jackson Hollow Gang
to Face New Warrants.

Three additional complaints were made
In the Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg,
to-day against the members of the Jack
son Hollow gang, captured a few days
ago.
Peter Doleger the brewer. the Kings
County Ice Company. and George Willis.
of 0 Stockton street, have identified prop
erty found in the Sanford street stable
as belonging to them. and they swore out
additional warrants to-day
The five prisoners are Thomas Bald
win. John Corners. John Gafiager, NJ.
ONeil and William Phaten. all very
tough looking young fellows. who say
they have no home.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
TRAvE IN TROUBLE.
Starting Shaft Disabled As Sh,
Passed the Bar To-Da

The North-German Lloyd steamer
Trave. hence for Bremen. cleared the
bar at 1913 this morning
At Ills she came to anchor outside the
bar and signalled that her starting
shaft was out of order.