davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29
NOT FOR PEACE
Germany Doesn't Yearn for 1t,
but for Victory.
Doesn't Even Talk 1t, Declares
Birthday Orator.

Berlin, Jan. 29.-Among speeches
delivered in Berlin, in appreciation
of Emperor Williams birthday
the utterances of two men have
attracted particular attention. Adolph
Wermuth, lord mayor of Berlin, said;
The emperor and the German peo-
pie will find in peace their best re-
ward for active perseverance. But we
do not long for peace. The enemy
started out with the purpose of de-
stroying the countries in the heart of
Europe. Whenever the enemy aban-
dons an effort on account of defeat,
he claims an immortal place of honor
in history. Whenever the central
powers conquer new territory the enc
mics refer to our dependency. There
fore our country does not talk OF
peace, does not yearn for peace, but
fights and works for peace"
At the commercial high school, Pro-
lessor Schaer, a Swiss citizen, said
neutrals must agree that responsible
ity for the war rested not on Ger
many but on the entente allies. He
concluded by proposing cheers for
Emperor William.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29
AT The THEATERS
"My Home Town Grip to Play
Return Engagement.
News and Gossip of StagedOm
and the Movie World.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.


At the Grand.
Feb. 7-Hyams and Mcintyre in
"My Home Town Girl"
Feb. 11-12-"Miss Nancy" by the
Federation of Ladies' Musical Clubs
of Topeka.
Feb 1S-19-Howe's Travel Pictures.
at the Hip.
Jan. S0-Feb. 2-Oliver Players in
est. Elmo"
At the Novelty.
Vaudeville and feature pictures.
At the Orpheum.
Vaudeville and Triangle pictures.
At the Iris.
Feature pictures.
At the Movies.
Capitalization pictures.
Gem-Motion pictures.
Cozv-Motion pictures.
Aurora-Motion pictures.
Best-Motion pictures.
Princess-Motion pictures.
Apex-Motion pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29

WELL said Higgins, inspecting
WALLPAPERS new automobile, there s
one good thing about tit will never
turn turtle"
How do you figure that out %
asked Walloper, much pleased.
"Oh, it just couldn't" replied Hig-
gins. 1t might turn mock-turtle,
but"
1t was five minutes later that the
police had to intervene
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29

the seventh number of the series that
has been booked for Topeka. DR..
Steiner's time on the circuit is limited
and Topeka is fortunate in being able
to get him. DR.. Steiner has been sub
stituted for DIR. ]. Park Goldman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29

DR.. +. a. Steiner. man of interna-
tional fame, will be brought to Topeka
February by the Redpath bureau as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29

golfers in and around New York.
To me-" Whitehill says, golf is
the most fascinating of games. Some
times on my tours l take my clubs
with me and manage to get in a few
hours of play during my resting days.
find that walking over the links is
"A fine means of developing wind and
L shall never let my interest in the
game diminish.
Il have enjoyed the hospitality of
perhaps fifty country clubs" contin-
ued the singer. Most of my friends
throughout the United States know OF
my love for the sport, and 1 have
erous fine courses on which it has
At the Iris.
The Iris announces the appearance
of five of the most prominent stage
celebrities in plays which have gained
international fame for next week
Monday, Pauline Frederick in THE
Spider" Tuesday, Marguerite Snow
and Paul Gilmore; Wednesday, Dus-
tin Farnum in 1.-The Call of the Cum
Der1ands," and Thursday, Sarah Bern
hardt in Jeanne Dore" will be shown
Nine. Bernhard, it will be remember
ed suffered the loss OF one of her limbs
but her superb rendition of the lead
ing role in this photoplay, said to be
the last in which she will appear, does
not indicate her misfortune. Theda
Bara in 1.-The Serpent" FoX's lates
and most wonderful picture, is booked
for Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29

Fideho Grand Operate Co, Feb >.
DR.. E. A. Steiner (LectureT) Feb. ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

win be minus quantity at the end
of the war, this scheme vii be im-
practicable. In some ways, It Is not
quite so wild-oyod as ii looks, for IN
tense bitterness against Americ2 does
exist In Germany, and assuming thHt
the American navy were annihllated
the military aspects, such as the
seizure of New York, are feasible. !
heard a military group in London
laughing some months ago over Il
scare invasion story In an American
magazine, ana retired general re-
marked: The only criticism | have is
that this fellow gives the Germans
five army corps on Long Island to
take New York, and it could be done
with one division!
A little preparedness would of
course, make an invasion impossible,
but. If the war ends as | believe.
America has nothing to fear were She
as defenseless as China, for the en-
tente powers would not permit Ger
many to recoup herself and regain
her dominant position at the expense
Of the United States. And to talk
of an attack on America by one or
more of the entente powers Is sheer
panic mongcring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
OBy JOHN l.. UALpERSTONO

Copyright lolG by the Mcclure Newspaper Synl'cat')
rAkS. Feb II THIS interview with myself For many
mont Ina | ctcrs which | o
''Nou articles about military, financial diplomatic
commercial political phases of the of which taken by
Indicates the nlH viii while the the
poso uprcsson Sum up to yourself your Investigations INTO all
these aud then OF the whole
gong How long will lnstS VIII there be
,ccson the tca3 What will happen after the war; Is there
likelihood of America being involved IN war with either
rroup of poWorNI
My work Europe has hccn that of reporter, not that
correspondence by which that have tried to
colcct important facts the opinions of Important people Instead
describing what aud think In th, INSTANCE depart
the rcrurtoN mcthod to my concerning
questions propouudcd above probably the five prohcmS
o the world ut the present mOmcu II my he
value because left America with entirely
open mud all the great questions of the war aud what
think the result of much work sounding informed
opuuou upon each polut which will he dealt with
rhn liza lawcUncH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

most confident prediction ] can make
about the postwar period is that
American politics will center about
the problem Of Joining one or both
Of the great commercial groups, and
about the tariff terms which Europe
Will try to impose upon US
b. viii America be drawn into the
war?
do not think so. At any rate.
there II be no serious danger until
the later stages At present, Ger
many will yield as much as she has to
on the submarine issue 10 keep out of
war. In my opinion. though ] am not
in a position to Judge with authority
about what Is now going on in Bcr-
lin. Later In the war, when it's bitter
ness increases with tho blockade pri
vations II may be difficult or impos-
siblc for the German authorities TO
respect any agreements they may
make now concerning the use OF tor
pedoes. About the allied blockade,
there vii be harsh words used ON both
sides of the Atlantic, but that America
would fight on such an issue is incred-
iblc to me. and | know that nothing
but an ultimatum which the allies
knew meant business, and perhaps
not even that, would result in the
substantial abandonment of the
blockade. which is what President
Wilson demanded. in effect, in his
latest note.
Many Europeans seriously believe
that Germany, IL her fleet is intact
after the war, may attack the United
States dctroy our navy. land divs-
ion or two, loot New York and other
coast cities OF billions, and after rais-
ing an enormous indemnity to pay the
cost of the European war go home
again before America can train an
army in the interior.
If, as | believe, Germany'S navy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

nI nov inldcntun conducted hin remarkably
the hut"
hlH po.norHlun through
thln article ho departs from hh
attitude public hh potonn
,,u,u tho OF
SUI
Nj lnhI,tmou n, the European mili
tn,, ntWntion dift
t,nro WIN ho opinion
diced W
inulrn hut ~ get nj III"
of tho ho thoHo who
hin European tonlondonco
ho
of military political nfnH IN tho warning couno"
ih Intelligent aud c"n"oNntNo treatment "f
wohahc outcome OF commanding m"""' to all
thnno hn kept touch with the rrortch
medium hn admirable weekly loitoih
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

informed opiron urcr each inauc
dirrrtu wtdcN. to he suite not cnlN
m the dittctout capitals, Tut IN each
nvpntatc Rpital. hut tho >lcWH whloh
,ucrit ncttoun confederation are not
thoao sNcu Nut M rcWonn IN h'sh
position uudvt thvtr owu nNWca Tor
puhiV cunaumptiou lrvmicr A.
uuith. tu INSTANCE. ~ l'vrnnd shaw
remarked "uiu,o The Wnt rvsan has
uot rnit crr wVtd about " IN pur
uv thpt hc could njdtrv7 to pu, IN
tvlllNvut ~ WNptc o. Wan g. Whn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

A million people, many right in you.
own locality have taken Mayr's Won
derful Remedy for Stomach, Liver
and Intestinal Ailments, Dyspepsiep
Pressure Of Gas Around the Heart,
Sour stomach. Distress After Eating.
Nervousness Dizziness, Falung
Spells. Sick Headaches, Constipation.
Torpid Liver, etc. and are praising 1t
highly to other sufferers. Get "A bottle
Of your druggist today This highly
successful Remedy has been taken by
people in all walks of life, among
them Members OF Congress, Justice
of the Supreme Court, Educators,
Lawyers. Merchants. Bankers. Doc
tors. Druggists, Nurses. Manufactur-
ers Priests, Ministers. Farmers, with
lasting benefit and it should be equally
successful in your case. Send for
free valuable booklet on Stomach ALL
ments to Geo. II. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist,
l54-1G6 Whiting Street, Chicago. III.
For. sale by Getman's, Rexall drug
store.-Adv. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
TO ALL WHO ARE DEAF

will give away Free treatment for Deaf
ness TO every Deaf person who asks for it
You who are Deaf-don't hesitate--don' Z
delay, but get pen and Ink or a pelcil---
write on any sort OF paper-a postcard Is
Just the thing
Please send me your Free treatment for
Deafness Sign your full name and address
and send IL to me.
When your letter reaches me. | will send
you one OF the treatments free. My treat
meut has restored good hearing 10 hun
drtds snd hundreds Why should Il no
do the same for you
II doesn't matter how slight your Deaf
ness is-how severe IL is-how long yoJ
have hSd it-seud for treatment. Many
have been cared who thought their case
hopeless | Wont tell you about the treat
mcut. because | wsUt You TO see for your
Se,f-uote It's results In your own ease. i
you hsd answered ny previous offer. yo'
might have now been in the blessed posses
sion of good hearing. Don't miss this op
por,uri;y hu; write right now for Deaf
ness Treatment. IL is Free. Write
DEAFNESS SPECIALIST sPRoULE
IS Trade Building. Boston, Mass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

without wlpkiur" And Mr Asquth
ln bN no mcaua the lcRdiur prttu.
uuucr iu Europe ot the Rcutlc att ot
footing the public hN speech and in
tcrNicw
Always "a Draw.
Who viii win tho war
Tho wRr viii end I'm a draw. $50
much ~ II draw that tor generations
htntuthnv will dispute VNvr Witch
rtdc rvaN Won
rhiA rcllct is htscd primarily ou
tho constantly mcrvaslrs relative Su.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

Waiter--Which side OF the table do
you wish TO sit on, sir.
Neither. Bring me a
chair before l bust your face. see -
Longhorn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
BAADERSTON INTERVIEWS
EIBMSELE ON THE SITUATION

Corr oucn Hc Concluding Ihnac Dogpcd Dccnayc SlruR
rlc by Or1uDul After Hope of Victory llov Gone 'n7lmg
Until Fourth Winter Approaches aud Both Sd" Accept I)H
nYlror Pence Hc.owc TO Go on Would BE Slll More
Drualrou.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

burden OF many a letter.
Were | TO think Of only this de Of the
picture | should be desperate. But almost
every one OF the letters contained also this.
"A friend Of mine was cured OF Deafness
by your treatment Please repeat again
that offer OF Deafness Treatment Free,
that l. too. may see your method. Surely
what you have done for others you cas.
do for me.
hsve sent the Free treatments. l know
only too well with what heartburnings of dis
couragement the person with the at-frst oc.
caSional noises In the ear-the occasional
Deaf Cold-the gradual loss Of keen hearing
realizes that he or she is slowly, but
surely. being imprisoned In tomb Of ST.
lence. ncslc the less horrible because OF the
forewarnings And so. thankful as | am
TO help these friends Of my cured patients,
I cannot rest until | say again
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

No Of American Embodiment nj Present Iul 'ormhnH
~ Dwpcrno tun Months May Not Keep Submarine Pace
our 1nrrf sure BE World Issue When Trade War Begins
After Ponce treaty,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
Want FREE Offer
REPEATED

" $50
days. many Deaf people
have asked me to re-
peat the free offer which
/ made In The Tulsa
World last month TO all
Deafness sufferers.
The letters have been
filled with the most
pitiful appeals for help.
They have told me OF
the terrible loneliness,
the cruel setting aside
OF the sufferer from the
active pleasures and du.
ties OF life. II would
rather die. Doctor, than
be Deaf, but | know |
am doomed, is the
The sun., 1916-11-18
HIGH BILLIARD AVERAGE.
Mayo Sets Record Of 1890 Il
Straight Rail Tournament.

A foretaste Of what may come later
In the national novice straight rail bill
Hard finals was offered last night by
Nelson d. Mayo. representative OF
Doyles. Playing on the home table.
Mayo flashed the most spectacular game
OF the composition. getting his $50 points
IN twenty innings for an average OF
1920 n beating DR.. Frederick N.
Bauer Of Days by $50 to 81.
II was q night of big figures gener-
ally. Irving Schwart5, from the Morn
ingside room. while beating Charles Eb-
son OF Fiynn's al Thum's by 100 to o..
averaged I 21-32. Schwartz made a run
o. % and others Of Is. II. II. 10 and 10,
whereas tho best by Epson were 10
and Q.
Joseph r. Johann. Jr.. from the Law
Ter Bros Brooklyn room. won the other
PANE last night. defeating Ellis solomon
OF Thum's at Days by q score Of $50
to ia. the cloGest contest yet. Solomon
made . run OF IS. but thsrv were no
other large clusters. The best by Jo-
hann vsrs IL, 10 and 10. and Solomon,
besides his 2b. made M u Of II. This
sams was full OF opsn table play. with
. measure OF safsty. tactics. and con-
surned hfty-four innings on each side.
Johann will have q bye on Monday
night, whom thu next batch Of gasnes
will b played. The schedule for that
night viii b: Al LAwiers'. yisrt%l Va
Ehson at Cranhsld'A Mayo Va Solo
mon; At M~oru!nxltds, DR.. Bauer Va
echwarts. '"' 't-
The sun., 1916-11-18
WOODLAND PLANS
FIGHT FOR OUIMET
BOSTON Golf Club Asserts Dis
barred Members Were I'm
fairly Treated.
ASKS SPECIAL SESSION

revolutionary action by Woodland
aolf Club oflcials finally has started
Action In regard to the status Of Francis
ouImet. J. II. Sullivan. Jr.. and Paul
f~evksbury, the three Woodland golfers
Aspr,yed Of competition A. amateurs by
~ United States Golf Association.
TNough Woodland does not accept the
dlsoualincation Of It's members and in
sists that they were wrongly deprived
Of their standing. the club asks that a
sp~cial meeting Of the u. 9. q. A. be
hsld and has named q committee to
srrus the question for the three golfers.
There was 4 general discussion Of the
amateur question At the recent annual
first, L. n. Folsom. president Of the
orranisatIon, stated the case and then
". N. Noble made the revolutionary
spesch, which hit at certain men who
vsrs considered primarily responsible
70, the adoption Of the amateur rule In
question.
he man whose business was to protect
solfers Of the Massachusetts district
wrote the letter which led to the disbar-
ring Of Ouimet, Sullivan and T~ewksbury.
Also he charged that already the U. 8.
q. A. IA determineds TO overrule n
motion offered by Woodland in regard
10 the three disqualified players He as
sorted tina the Massachusetts, Associa-
tIon officials were not holding up their
home clubs and were working rather for
New York.
President Folsom reviewed the situa-
tico back to the time when the disquali-
Acation came. He told Of NJ. L. Crosby.
Massachusetts, representative OF the u.
a q. A. executive board, being invited
70 discuss the situation. but declined.
He spoke Of the meeting wherein hvs
woodland members met Me0ra Crosby,
whitney and Wheeler Of the Y. 8. q. A.,
when . request was made that the ANA
tsur rule In question be rescinded or
sse left In allegiance until the 1917
meeting Of the national body. Both re-
quests were turned down. Folsom said
about the only thing accomplished was
an admission by the Y. 8. q. A. that the
national body had no authority to order
the players in dispute eliminated from
the Massachusetts, association.
The outcome of the meeting was the
decision to 20 the limit In demanding It's
rights and that Of Ouime.. Sullivan and
T~swksbury. Woodland Is tit for fight
and ready to wage war against the
whole country. Mr.. Folsom explained
that woodland stands q good chance to
gain a victory. as there viii be . full
meeting this year.. and the NINETY men,
6srs heretofore powerful will not con-
troll the $50 votes" Woodland has not
retained legal advisers nor will 1t, con-
eluded President Folsom.
The sun., 1916-11-18
SEVEN CLUBS IN HOCKEY.
Amateur Leagas Prepares for Dis
Season On Ice.

O.O - ASS
Seven clubs will play In the American
Amateur Hockey League this season.
Il was determined at the annual meeting
Skating Rink last night New York
will have four Representatives. COM
prsed OF the st. Nicks. Irish American
A. c. Hockey Club and Crescent A. c.,
while Boston will have three. the Bos-
ton A. A.. Boston Arena Hockey Club
and the Boston Hockey Club. Although
mo schedule committee a rot deter
mined upon a date for the games II Is
Expected that the league will begin oper-
ation early In January.
With four teams playing n.New York
and three In Boston It was decided to
hold no intercity matches until the finals.
Each city will have double round robins
and tho winners will meet In q series Of
three games 70 decide the championship.
The Harvard Club of Boston resigned
IL membership at the meeting. and the
New York Athletic Club lost Its men,
bership through the rule which states
that q team which does not compete
within two years shall be counted out.
lnasmuch as the n. Y. A. c. was instru-
mental In formulating this rule Il can
hsve little recourse.
George II. Hallock Of the Crescent A.
c. was reelected president. Other ON
GERS elected were F. ID. Huntington. Bos-
ton A. A.. vice-president r. l.. Won
Bsrmuth. st. Nicks. secretary and treas
urer. Added To the above on the execu-
tive committee are j. c.. O'Brien, Irish
American A. c.. inc Tom Howard.
Hockey Club. The schedule committee,
which 10 to report within a week. 10 led
by Won Bermuth a. chairman. Other
members are +. d. Huntington Of Bos-
ton A. A. W. C1anin. Jr. Roaton Hocksv
Frank Ellison. Irsn American A. c.,
and w. Dolby. Crescent a C. Rep.
rssentatives from every club we're in at.
tendance, and all bemoaned the fact that
HOBBY Baker would not play this year
Baker has moved to Philadelphia and ID
ineligible. since q rule says that mem
bers must live within fifty miles OF the
clubhouse OF the club they represent.
The sun., 1916-11-18
Due "Wednesday
EUROPEAN MAILS,

TIRE American Liner 81 Paul, sailing to-
dsy for Liverpool. will take mail. clos
ing at $50 A, NJ, for Europe except Ger
many. Austria, Hungary. Luxembourg. Dui-
paria. serbia, TuTNey, the Netherlands.
Norway. sweden AM Denmark, Africa,
I Asia ant the E4s' Indies.
The Cunarder Audanii. sailing to-
dny Tor Falmouth, VIII take mail. c~losinse,
100 4. VI, for Great Britain, Ireland, Bel
ylufn Russia ana South Africa, also sp,.
eta ~ addressed corresp onlenc- for other
countries, except GERMANY Austria, Hum
gary. LuNeuhlrg Bilghrla, Serbia Turkey,
ne NetherIunds, Norway, sweden and Den.
MARI.
The Norwegian American liner Kris.
tianiafjnrd. sailing to-day for BerGen,
will take mail, closing at $3.50 A. NJ, for
Norway, Sweden, Denmark. Russia, Ger
many, Austria, Hungary, luSemburg. Bull
gar.a. Serbia and Turkey.
The French liner Chivaro. sailing to-
day for Bordeaux. wi take mail. CLOSING
at noon, Tor France. switzerland, Italy,
Egypt, Grrece. British lnil,. british Eas,
Africa. siam. Malta, Gibraltar, Csylon,
straits settlements. Dutch East lpdies.
Ncsl Australia and Persia.
The sun., 1916-11-18

JOSEPH sHONGOODs SONS. Julius
shongood. Auct.. ~ Bowtry. sell 10 A. ~.
Nov. :o-Diamonds, watches, Jewelry. Ac-,
pledged prior Nov. 8. 1915. Hugh Fresl. 20
New Chambers ST. Also all goods pledged
previous to Nov. !. 1915. from $4,000 TO
$500 and all Older datss. D. Bruc&
hehnsr, 3235 Sd Ave.
Nov. eo-Aen's and women's clothing
pledged prior Nov. 10. 1913. to No. 1880.
Sol Gross. 21S7 ID Ave.
Nov. ii-Diamonds, watches, Jewelry. &C.
n. RAvich. IS Amsterdam Ave.
Nov. 2i-Ciothing. ~. Rothman q Sons
o. list Ave. c. HOFFMAN. as Canal St
II. Goody. Brooklyn.
Nov. 22-Diamonds. watches. Jeweiry.
odds and ends and goods OF every deecrip-
ton pledged prior to Nov. II. 1918. to No.
1880. and all goods withheld from previous
saies. Geo. q. isaacs. 1888 ID Ave. Also
similar goods foy Charles k~ieinbaum. <s3
Grand ST. brooklyn.
Nov. 2~S-Diamonds, watches. Jewelry Of
svery description. silverware. odds and ends
and all goods pledged prior Sept. I. 1915. e.
No. s<Tss. and all goods held over from
previous sales: II. 8. Isaacs. .<3s sth Ave
Nov. ?3-Clothing: NJ. Raphiet. ga 9Th
Ave; Raphiel Bros. 1877 ID Ave.
Nov. 24--Diamonds. watches. Jeweiry. &C.
pledged prior Nov. IS. 1915. to No. %7os7
Also No. 332s5. Sol Cohen. 23s 9TH Ave
Sol Cohen h Co, $50 Sd Ave.
Nov. and women's Clothing
A. Rhode. SOL Ave.
The sun., 1916-11-18
ASIATIC MAILS,

Japan, corsa ard china. via asatt,s. DC,
stes,ush.p -hitypohu Maru. close a. siSS
T.. 81 TO morrow.
Ma.ls from Melbourne, October az ayd
nov, October 60, AMI Honolulu. Move mbs-
= - hlch arrived ~ San Francisco pc
,is,ru,r SpnomS. wore dr.prtCArh "Ast a.
Nu.,murg -, and nre due nNrr t.!s NOM
Mu!s ,7pn lIorrIorF, O,to,.r "a;
B|hAurtri Dc'oi,r 5; KOBE. October a.,
ami NunHAllll. October IS. which arrived
p"- sto.ntF Hawaii. were despatched ~apt
lrom SEATTLE on November 10 and are due
ners this morning
Postmaster Morgan announces that mails
~ the 20. .uWl ing dates Ilurgkong, October
II: shanghai, october ~. and Yokohama.
Octoper %, which arrived at San Fran
cisco per steamer Ecuador, were despatched
east on November Is and are due In New
York Tomorrow morning.