davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

Association of Professional Base Ball
Leagues in New York city yesterday was
devoted principally to the election of Off
GERS and the appointment Of committees.
P. T. Powers was reelected president and
]. H. Farrell was reelected secretary and
treasurer. The most important committee
of the association, the board of arbitration
was chosen as follows: Eugene F. Bert
San Francisco; T. H. Murnane, Boston;
w. M. Kavanagh, Little Rock; H. c. Grit
fiths, Jersey City; George Tebeau, Louis
vile, and J. F. Farrell. secretary. Presi-
dent Powers appointed the following COM
mittee revision of the constitution and
amendments to the national agreement,
the committee to report today; Murnane.
chairman; O'Rourke, Bridgeport Griffiths.
Wheatley of Greenville, Miss; Holland of
the New York State League, Boyer of the
South Atlantic League and Kuntzsch of
Syracuse.
1t is the opinion of the national associa-
ton that the minor league organization
should be more Independent body in its
relations with the major leagues, and the
questions at issue will be brought before
the national commission when the latter
meets IN Cincinnati next January.
The following committee was appointed
ing of the national association: Thomas F.
Burns, Colorado Springs; NJ. F. Sexton.
Rock Island; Edward Hanlon, Baltimore.
and ]. F. ORourke Bridgeport. 1t Is
likely that Denver will be the place chosen.
The delegates last night attended a ban
quet given by President Powers in the
Victoria Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

middle state regatta course There were
three races. the last being the feature race,
being between the all-college and all-iaw
crews. In which the college boys won by
five lengths. The first race was the college
race between the seniors. juniors and fresh
men. From the start the freshmen set the
pace and when they had passed under the
bridge were quarter length ahead of the
Juniors, whom they were so anxious to de-
feat. the seniors being the same distance
back. When about half the distance was
covered the seniors spurted and caught the
leaders and went over the line ahead the
freshmen and juniors rowing a dead heat
In the Law School race the first and sec
ond years were consolidated and the third
year term was the opponent. The former
finished two lengths ahead. The summary:
College race-Seniors: l. Frindergast; p
Lorando; 3, E. Monahan; 4, ]. Brennan; s.
Obiinger; Q, Parrot; Z, Graham; stroke,
Canario; coxswain. Gelpi. Juniors: L. Coli.
flower: 2, Pease; 3, H. Vlyman; 4, LAWYER;
8, l.. Brennan: 9, Egan: Z. s. Mudd; stroke
w. Vlyman; coxswain Schriver Freshmen.
l, Crummey; 2. Moran: g. Woods; 4. Rice s.
Douglass; 9, K Edmonston; T. McCahill:
stroke, Lusk; coxswain, b. Jeffs Tines
minutes and 40 seconds
Law School race-FYrst and second year:
l, George; 2. Grogan; 3. Bocock; 4. Kenne-
dy; D. Foy: g. Wade: 7. Mann: stroke. Ma
Hefferman: 2. Reid: 8. Kitch; 4. Kirby: 5.
Shaffer; 6. Backus; Z. Curran: stroke. Setz;
coxswain. Stewart. Times-6 minutes and
10 seconds.
L. Brennan: 2, w. vlyman: 3. Lusk: 4. Nc
Cahill; 5. Mudd: g. PARROT; Z. Graham;
stroke. Canarfo; coxswain. Schriver All
law: /, Kennedy; 2. Bocock; 3. Curran; 4,
Seitz; 5. Wade; 6. Mann; Z, Kirby; stroke,
Mcgowan; coxswain. Keane. Time-5 min
utes and seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Vessels Preparing for Winter Service

The tug James o. Carter of Taylor Bros
fleet of towboats is to be hauled out on q
marine railway in a few days to have her
hull covered with heavy iron in preparation
for running through the ice during the COM
Ing winter.
The United States army launch Cygnus is
having her hull covered with iron at Rea-
gan's boatyard. The hull and wheel of the
launch have been removed and Ii is ex-
pected she will be ready to be put overheard
this afternoon. The Cygnus will return to
Fort Washington, her station, as soon as
the work on her is completed.
Work the boiler and engine of the
steamer Estelle Randall is being pushed
but il will be two or three weeks before
go to Alexandria to be fitted with new
wheel and to have her hull covered with
heavy galvanized iron to protect 1t from
cutting by ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
SCHEDULE CHANGED.
Y. NJ. c. A. and G. I. Will Play Indoor
Base Ball Saturday Night.

The game of basket ball which was sched-
uled between Y. M. c. A. and Carroll In
stitute for next Saturday evening has be IN
called Off and in its stead will be played
game of indoor base ball. These two teams
faced each other last Saturday. and the
r. M. C. A. defeated the CAROLS by the
score of 8 to 5. The game was close and
exciting all the way through and until the
last inning the victory belonged to either
side. The c. /. boys will go to the Y. M.
c.. A. gymnasium this time with the pur-
pose Of retrieving their lost prestige.
The rivalry between these two teams has
been of long standing. and for two years,
prior to last year. the team from the Y. n.
c. A. won not only the championship of the
District. but of the south Last year the
association had no team in the field, and
this year, with practically a green team.
they are going after their former record.
The indoor base ball fans anticipate much
good sport during the winter.
The game next Saturday will be called at
$40 pm. Immediately following an ex-
hIbition dumb bell drill. given by some of
the members of the graded gymnasium
classes. The lineup will be as follows:
" NJ N pooit Gorr Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Former operate Star Sued.

A dispatch from Philadelphia says: For
the first time in several years Mime. Helen
Won Doenhoef. formerly considered one Of
the best Carmens of the operate stage.
paid this city visit yesterday, and she de-
clared that her husband. w. Warren Shaw,
who has a vocal studio In this city, ce,e-
brated the event by serving her with a
writ in divorce suit. Nine Doenhoeff said
she did not care very much aboutp the
divorce suit. or the writ. or the sheriff's Of
fcer who served the writ. Nevertheless shs
was angry. The ground of the suit Is said
to be incompatibility OF temperament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Gilbert a Free Man.

The National base ball commission at
Cincinnati yesterday decided that Player
Gilbert, who had been drafted by the Wash
ington American club. was free 10 sign any
where. The Little Rock club was directed
to refund the draft money paid for Gilbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
onoRaErown REGATTA
An-College outrowed the All-Law
School Crew.

The second annual regatta of the George
town University classes was held yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
MINOR LEAGUES MEETING.

p. T. Powers Reelected President Of
National Association.
The second days session Of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

Wanted-Two pretty young
ladies of medium size to dem
onstrate a new way to fasten
the waistband of Black Satecn
Petticoats. The hours for DEM
onstrating will be from 10 to
IL mornings and to S pm.
The salary will be $I.5o per day
of S hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
NATIONAL GUARD BASKET BALL
Company K Easily Defeated the Nor
ton Cadets.

In the National Guard Basket Ball
League last night the Morton Cadets
team was defeated by the Company K
team. the score being 54h to 5h. The
Company team showed wonderful skill
in throwing goals for SO early in the sea-
son. The Mortons scored their only goal
in the last few minutes of play. Several
times they had chances to make goals.
but the players became confused and
consequently lost the chance. The line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
OF ALL SORTS
Continued from Ninth Page.)

Continued from Ninth Page.)
Mrs. H. A. Harris. Apawamis, up, to
play.
Mrs. Polhemus. who won the gold medal,
at the last Metropolitan tournament took
the medal yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

The Cudahy Packing Company, at Omaha,
received an order for 100000 pounds of
mess beef for shipment to the orient. The
order was placed through an American
agency and 1t is not known whether the
meat goes to the Russians or the jap
anese. 1t Is believed. however, to be in
tended for Japan. as the meat Is to be billed
TO point on the Chinese coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

the breaking opt 1.-THE var q concession
was granted TO- ate Russo Chinese bank Of
Picking to build line from Ching ting to
Sin-gan-fu. whteh~sinss the Siberian rail-
road was built. is now the most important
rendezvous of tho caravans which carry on
the trade between China and the rest Of
Asia. Last winter Belgian syndicate was
to the coal deposts iaHoman, and it al
ready has twenty or thirty miles of track
laid Several branches are already under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

Goais-TIerney, Eel l6). Clark 90, MastIn f5l,
MOriarity 49, and Curran. Fouls-Mortons, q;
Company X. 8. Final score-Company K SAY
Mortons, 5H. Referee-Mr. o. Ross. Timers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

PEOPLES MISSION
Washington. ID. c., February %, 1904
The Orrine Co.. Inc. Washington d. c.
neutrality-suspicious. has proven to my entire salts
faction that II is a specific for drunkenness A
patient who had been drinking about pint Of
Whiskey day for a great many years CON-
pleely cured within ten days from the time he took
the first dose of Orrine. and he Is restored to
perfect sobriety. shall be glad to have you refer
any person to for a verffcation of this state
ment i am convinced Orrine Is a cure for that
terrible disease drunkenness. Wishing you great
success. am, Yours very truly
w. G. McMICHAEL
Superintendent Peoples Mission
A SIMPLE HOME TREATMENTS
81 PER I To cure without patients knowl-
nov edge. buy Orrine No. 1; for volun-
boA' tary treatment, buy Orrine No. 2
CURE EFFECTED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Book on Drunkenness (sealedl free on request
Orrine mailed (sealed) receipt Of 500 by
THE ORRlNE CO., Inc, Washington D. O.
Sold and recommended by
AFFLECkS DRUG STORE, 1929 Penn. ave.
SIMSiS'. 14th st. and N. Y. ave-. Washington.
WIILIAMS, 9th and F sts., Washington.
WELLERS, 755 Sth st. Sc, Washington.
DAYS. 14th and sts.. Washington.
HENRY EVANS. 922- "a St., Washington.
y. +. WELLER, Aqueduct Bridge Drug Store
LEADBEATER. Alexandria, Va. oc14-th-tf-52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Railways h China.

The following is a list of the railways
now in operation IN China, with the mile
age of each: = RI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-15
aus hem iihrieem Tbeilem.
llielOingem,

llielOinscm, Is. Sebr. Sellte
&prmittoa ge9cn If llbr ~itir5te Die
ncun Nteter hobe Stiibmalter beS
&irhboies suiammeu inb 5ipar Der
Gan5en Sdn9e nnh, DOM Sauie Sriit)
bis 5lln Shuppen S%ouiiaint. Gin
ihauerliher Nnblid bot iid) Den Nn-
mcienocm inoem nit oem Steinen
nnO mo Dem @oben alld) 8rabiteine
uno anobeu berabrpllten. Gin
She'll ser alten Safriitei loite lid
ebenioaS los mo itiir5te suiammm
Ter bicrouS c~ntitanoene S6aSen fin
Die @emcinbc lit iebr bebeuteno. Gin
@liit mar e3 npdl, Dab 5I ~geuannter
3cit iib Hiemmo on ser lIngliids.
itelle m%lfgebulteu bat.
GhtcrnadD, II. Sebr. Gieitern
Nbeno I'M II llbr brad in Dem
Sintergebauoe oeS in Der Sabnbof.
ItraBe wobnenoen SdreinermeiIterS
&rn. g. South Seuer mlS. Gin
BON 9abnboi tommenoer sIrbeiter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-15
Sigh Miose, 81, 10. MGrS 1904.
Nknnhrtnr Cnrr Mnnnprl


sfm Gienataa, oen l.. Wtdr5, nm
etipa 8 llbr Nad)mittagS, itarb IN Ser
@obutug ibrer Glteru, geo. AIS
&ronpille sIpemie, Sri. Mnria Gpert,
Sic Sod,ter Der Gbeleute Setter inO
Gatbarinu Gpert, leBtere cine gebo'
rene IiOier, getroitet uno geItGrft
bnrh Den Gmpiana Der 81. Sterbe'ds
fromelte i'm 9llter Don beinube 20
SSabreu. NddD Dem icierliten Ne-
qliem an Treitag, Den 4. Wtara INN
10 ltbr Wcrgens, marc Ole lterblite
&iiQe auf benz ct. &einrit's Srieo,
hpi Dem SdooBe Der Grbe iibergeben.
Gpn Gen inlt lGmmtli6 anpeleneen
Smgiraucu Der bieligen Worionl'
id)en Congregation, oelien Mitalleo
Die @eretpigtc gelpelcn, illngirten ais
acknowledgement Die 5ralllein Ma-
ria @ietor, Gliiabetb Sermes, Sifto.
rine Chill. Maria 8aer, emile 3en-
Der uno &atbarina Miller. "a Die
Mitalieber Der Tamilien &ietpr,
Gpert uno Gi5ier, fat ben Glteitem
Mniieolern bon Sigh &ibge beige5dblt
tperocn t6nnen, iif Ser u%ll9emeinen
@e!iebtheit mo bober Nt)tllug er.
fleuen, 10 Ourite MAJ init geItImmt-
heit onnebmerL bab Die 9eer0iauma
Der 2eidlc inter iibergroBer Sbeil-
nohmc itattiinoen perbe. Son Nab
ino Sern maren banll, 5umal Ole
@itterung OH Trad)t mo S6onbeit
nidtS 81 miinid)en ilbrig lieB, Der.
iuonGtc, Sreunbe rmo Sefamnte 10
5oblreid) berbeigeeilt, Inn gegen Die
G~erItorbene @emciie Der Siebe,
Qld)tung mno @erebrung an Sen Sdg
Sl lcgcn, oaB baS %gerGrmige 8otteS'
hans bon Ser 0fen9e Der Seiotragen-
ben fat iibcrfiiQt mar. Dab oaS
olte Spridmort: y@ie aelebt, 10 ge-
%Iicr6en", pieliad ali @abrbeit be.
lllbt, ieben mir 10 rcdt in Sebel Der
&ereiuigten. Sm 5nrten 2inoeS.
otter idon par es ibr Seitrcben unO
@enliibcn, burd) SleiB uno @eborlam
iErcn Glterm Trcll0c 81 bereiten mo
heuiel6en, no INNER lie fonnte, Sic.
bcS0ienite 6u erpeiien. sn Scr
SNulc morb tic nlSbulo, ebeniallS
bllrG SleiB nnb 8cborinm, iomie
burd) mloere bcrporru9enoe Sllgen-
Den Der Siebling Der Sebrer mo Wfit-
idiileriuncu. llno lpie irelltc lid,
crit OaS quite &ino. ais eS almGbliG
beranulld)S mo in Ocn Stano geIett
ipar. Dem Satcr mo Ger Mutter sic
Salt Der tGglid)cn Sorgen tragen an
belfn. Seooh mir meniae Sabre
iolte eS ibr 9eGDnnt icin, bas ,3iel
ibrer innigiten @iinibe CREDIT SlI
babeH. 9tuumebr iin0 bier Sabre
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-15
Aus hen Ger. 5taateu.
9(nf Der ialid)cn Wabn.

Inter oieier lleberldriIt btIlDf
1nlier iu1t1er &uter u. @onncr, ell
GrlebniB, has Shreiber IieleS All
ieilem Neimpeqc pon Dubuque, &c
nlad,t bat. @ie e9 Bel Den 3eitlnhas-
luenihen @ebr0ld) it, lro1t iilnil
lliht nud) Der llriuhe 0eS G%rclgnlIle@.
Sic erIte llrinbe IA Ole, oaB man
III Dubuque pertebrtc Nmpelnrna &c
geben bate, inoenl man Ole Nbldbrf
tcs 3uaes perfebrt oll9ob. NaII
jrlltcn Ole Serrihaitcn Don Illbllaile
Miilen, NaB SdJreiber BON eliler lo5la'
Iiitiid,cn ISOLDE belTlfllbr
,.no 5ipar nibt ouf Der W~tlllpalltee'
Gohn. Ion0crn mli Ger ibm freruoen
Gtrete Der .Sur!ington". Nlr DEM
Sl0e ielblt bat OoS Spier oeS
SlbenteierS sic e%ingcpdllften Soccer
mi! lolbem giicr per5opit, oaB err eS
fuBt uiht merftc, ais Der 3ugiitbrer
ibn aui Ole S6ulter flopite, ilno i'm
tai. ieine mcoi5iniid)cn &enntniiIe 81
permertben. 9a3n foninlt nod, OoB
man aif Der ltnbetanlten Strede bel
iinItercr 9tad,t, nod 9efebrungspcr-
iud}e MADDEN mltB, I'M Ben gabnbe-
hienten ole Guertopfe 5ureft 5lt
ieeen. 9ieies ioate Ood altd) enc
Tntiduloigung iein. Naeln, ipos
iaat Die &eSoftion ba5ll, lpenn 10 ein
Geopbptc Der So5iologie ulli einrnol
ans benz Salbidloic oufgerilttelt
niro uno aebeten miro, Die Stclle
zines Mr5teS 5t pertreten. 80. Sbr
Seoerfuhier MD 3citrmgs ldJneloer,
,>ie Sbr Gld) iiber mid lllItig maft,
miliet, baB Der Gonouftcur mid all1-
foroerte, Die SteIle zines Ir5tes 5lt
iibernebmen, od cine iebr franfe yer.
icn ouf bem 3uge iuor. Vtit Snnt
bat man meillc Gr5tlid)e Si!lie angc'
rommell. Srob Dem Mtangel oes
fclten @aIicrs nno onoerer Wteolfa'
mente batter mir bod Grfolg.
Gas lit Die anbere Seite Der
Scitidte. @as bate inter oielen
llmitdnben ein Heoaftelr getban?
Geo, er bGttc Den 3ltg fir einerl be-
ircglihell Selteniueg gebalten, ltno
geQlnnbt, ooB er olli oemlelben 1ilr
eilen blanfen Nifel 5mei Stunloen
hcrrmiabren 0iirite, nGbreno Sd)reis
Der mo ltn9!ilfapogel Ieine F1lidt
eriiilt bat, uno nlr peripatet beims
gefommen lit.
9oB Sdreiber 0ieies troB ollcoem
ein liderer Siibrer lit, oaS bat er oas
ollrd) bepieien, Dob er 5ipei HeOafs
teure llno einen llrembiiraer Sibter
filrd bic biiaelide llnlgebltna bon
I%nbllolle flltihiert bot, obne Die flll-
aen Scrrcil IN Sen @raben 5t mcr-
fen @Scr Cos fertig bringt, Gem
bari mar bam bod, oie Siibrerld)aTt
nidt obipreden pie mon es tbrm
ipollte.
Mit Urllb unO Ser Bite llnl5lt-
iteigen.
81. s. ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-15
Sic Yreis. Aurp inn @cttbc,uerb

5llr Grlangnng BON ElGnen fIr oaS
rene Gercle . @ebGuoe bat nlInmehr
ifrcn ocfinitipen Gntid)eio getrofien.
@ie betannt, paren in oen en9eren
@ettbeperb pier Yroiefte gefommen
mo 3rpur Die Der Serren Snnf, Sr.,
Stunt, Sr., Fetit unO Houpeau. Sr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-15

- Is mare oGer allf uQ5lI be.
1dllern$pertb, ipenm audi 10 Elm GntT%
Goyaliit lid aui Die o@eae 0ea lln'
1tur5ea" begGbe ltno lid, ais ollme
Inirsler" ~entpuppte. - He0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-15
original GorrcipunOcn5 aus benz
0rDfbcr5ogtbnm GaTcmburg.

9emein0eipubl unO hire polItIlhen
Solgen. - Eolitiife Gage: oreI
Eurteien. llnlere So5i1l.
Democratic. - 3ie &dmmeruers
ban6luneen. Gin btsdflI
SuIturtampf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
HANNA HAS RELAPSE
CONSIDERABLE ALARM FELT
 FOR AWHILE.
The Senator, However, Shows Excel lent Raliying Power and His :. Condition Improved Due to Exhaustion from Over
 work,

Washington, Feb. 3-Senator M. A, Hanna had setback late this afternoon which for a time considerably alarmed his family and while not so well as early Tn the day, showed excellent rallying powers and improvement over his condi- ton at sundown. The setback came in the form of an attack that resembled sick spells that have seized the senator on two or three occasions in the past few years. He was seized about 5:30 this afternoon with eongestive chill, wnIcn heretofore has been marked by rush of blood to the head and coldness of the extremities.
 Dr. Rixey, the attending physician. call ed on pr. .Magruder, and when they left MT. Hanna's home at 3 o'clock the sem ator vas sleeping soundly and the pliy- Sicians said they did not expect to re- turn until 3 o'clock tgEnIUrrow morning. thorough examination was made of Mir. Hanfa's heart, lungs and Kidneys and they were found to be all right.
 The illness of the senator Is due to physical and nervous exhaustion, caused by an attack of grippe and overwork.
 At the request of Mrs. Hanna, Dr. Brewer, the New York physician who has family at intermittent periods for the past twenty-five years, has been asked to come to Washington for consultation with lhe other physicians. He is expected to arrive here early tomorrow morning. Dr. Brewer attended the senator when the latter was i'll some months ago in New York. His summons here, it is said, does not indicate any great alarm on the part of the senator's family, but Is to satisfy their wish that his advice may be had in the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
MURDERS IN HAITI
TERRIFYING STATE OF AFFAIRs
 EXISTS.
General Nomplaizer and Several 9th CTS Shot Down by Soldiers-one Man Slain While Lying
 in Bed.

Washington, Feb. 3.--Mail advices from thoroughly authentic sources, which reached several persons in Washington today, indicate that terrifying state of affairs has existed recently in Hayti. One letter from Port au Prince gives the fol- lowing account of happenings at that place:
 While the President, General Nord, was in Gonaives, a city in the northern part of this republic, conspiracy was discovered to inaugurate revolution, not so much against General Nord himself, as for the purpose of getting control of this city and forcing the President to agree to certain measures respecting the liberation and paTanning of @nuulRsr 5E Haytiens implicated in the bank nOantal.
 Hearing of the conspiracy, the military governor of the city, with a number of soldiers, broke into the house where Gen. eral Maxine Nomplaizer and few of his friends were gathered. Orders were given to shoot all those within on the spot.
 Those who were killed were Nomplaiz- CT. his son, one or two other persons and a servant. Among those who escaped was the writer and the owner of the house who jumped out of a second story win dow, and in so doing, broke his leg. The military authorities, finding he had made his escape, arrested and imprisoned his wife. Hearing this; the man informed the authorities if they would release his wife he would return to his house,
 'The authorities afterward found him in bed after a physician had set his leg, and without any ceremony. they killed him as he lay there by firing thirteen bullets into his body.
 General Nord afterward reached Port au Prince and the excitement is some what allayed. but is still intense and may break out at any moment. Nearly all of the legations are full of refugees; even the American legation has fourteen among whom there are said to be three Senators and. two. deputies The .French and German legations are also crowded with refugees.
 "A new Haytien gunboat has arrived but the inexperienced navigator in charge has twice narrowly escaped wrecking 1t by it's being run upon the rocks in the harbor ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
SHIPS LEAVE HARBoR.
Russian Squadron at Port Arthur
 Goes Out to Sea,

~NNASS@Ss-1 eS4AedAVAA 4b V4L &4Ebn0G
 Goes Out to Sea.
 Port Arthur, Feb. 3-In response to the Japanese war measures, important naval and military movements have been ef- fected here. The Russian squadron here tofore inside the harbor, consisting of the battleship Retvizan of 12,700 tons; the bat tleships Peresvie, of 12,674 tons and CZarevitch, of 13,110 tons; the cruiser Fremiaschek: the battleship Orel. of 13,- 600 tons; the cruiser Srnie1y and the bat tieshlp Sevastopol, of 10960 tons, have joined the outside fleet, consisting of the battieship Probieda. of 12,674 tons; the battleships PetropavlovslS, of 10,s60 tons. and Poitava Of 10,960 tons; the cruisers Diana of 6,6aQ tons. Palaaa. of 6Rs0 tons, AsI1osd of 6. 10 tons and yaryag, of 6Bea tons; the torpedo stinboat Balkan of so tons, and the cruiser Boyarin, of 32O0 tons. The last named vessel has just arrived here from Chenulpo, Corea, with complete Japanese charts of the corean coast.
 In consequence of the narrow and dam gerous navigation at low water it took the warshlps three days to get out of the harbor. The accomplishment of this task is regarded as specially important, owing to the danger of the ships being immured by an accident in the enamel.
 The cruiser Digit of 1.B6 tons: the tor pedo gunboat Gaidamek of 500 tons; the sloop of war Zabiyaka of 1,234 tons; four gunboats and the torpedo fotilla remain inside. t-.
 Simultaneously the third brigade of Si- berian rifles and two batteries of artillery started for an unannounced destination from Lao Yang. south of Mukden.
 Altogether about 9.O00 troops have de- parted leaving 10000 men at Port Arthur. exclusive of the troops manning the forti- fications.
 The arrivals of Japanese coal have been stopped.
 Public Utilities Pre-empted.
 Tn consequence of the military authorl- ties monopolizing the use of the railroad, the latter has declined to transport any more commercial freight.
 The telegraph company declines to ac- cept any more press or private messages. SO they will have to be routed via Che Foo
 Forty-eight hours quarantine has been ordered against Che Foo on account of smallpox.
 The authorities declare the naval and military dispositions should be regarded as precautionary. not as offensive.
 Port Arthur is quiet.