davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
FURNISHED Rooms.


An ELEGANTLY located house. near
Waldorf suites and single rooms Line
office: yartIcs can furnish If desired I'M
mediate possession references At ~
West 3jth-st -
ELEGANT. FURNISHED ROOMS with
private family opposite Wlia-.r hot,i
best ref rcliccs REQUIRED. Bon "a Inb-
une Uptown Once. l2i2 BroadwaA.
HANDSOME and newly furnished n'ck
paror. 3th.avr.. opposite Windsor Hotel;
suitable for dentist. Addrs, H., boA o.
Tribune Uptown once 1.2i2 EfoldMay.
HANDSOME SUITE o. roon.s. with
Private bathroom connecting. ~ Last
2Sd.st. Coppcslte Madison Square reIhl,
IIYI>,.Toy-IV we -Fuul>htd
rooms. with or without board differences.
I.-APAIiI MENIo. sunny rooms, mod.
ern improvements; parlor ana upper moor,
looms "a upvari. ~ East 29h.st.. be-
tween Sth ana Madison aves.
5TH.AVE.. 253.-Together or separstely
a. desired. Cd aud 4th ffoors : tenn, flvor-
able on lease one year or more Janitor,
lower bell.
ioTIT-sT- 90 WEST small rooms. top
floor for Gentlemen, 81 ~. -. ~; mag
nihcent apartment for famiiy, eiouhd hoor.
s7TH.sT.. 40. wEsT.-Newly furni-hec
square ruor,s n let, Wilton, poaru. u gen
uemen: references required
737 GREENWICH-sT.- desirable fur.
nishod rooms. for one or two gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
6elp tDante0.

Dflp tunflfe0.
AGENTS aud CANvASSERS. male or
female; - to - daily profit, sure; eNper..
cncc unnecessary; no talking required cx.
elusive territory given. FOR particulars adj
drc>. |. PUTNAM a CO., West Wlnsted,
Conn.
Males.
AGENTS World, Fair Advertising ma
chine: s2j daily; steady WORK; visit stores
only stamp. Samples. ARCH CO., Ra
cine Wis.
BOoKKEEPERS. collectors. salesmen.
Office ASST tant>. cashiers port.rs. Fuckers
dli,erS. wstcimcn. Janitof.. coachmcn
quickly placed. MUTUAL Agency. s3i
Broadway.
WANTED.-A Young man between lG
and 20 for office work permanent position
10 night party. Address IN own handwrlt-
Ing. VACUUM on CO.. - broadway.
wANTED.-A gardener. To 90 a distance
in - country: best references required.
a Az ~ '''"''" > ana ~ ! anu b. - west
WANTED.-h farmhan1; must b" a
GOOD mixer. stat" wages expect Il. Ad.
q T. H. MNRliN. Wings station.
putcl'ss Co, y. y.
Females.
\ MAN FA,TCEER requires Ia ser
vice. 81 spectacle women - work during
s!are time at home Tor him: WORK sent
Ir,Iald II" experience n'ccs>ary -"nd self
ID --ed stump # envelope. MNNIFAC-
/ Eti. 3IS " ,siln.t"n 80. l.o,tDn. Mass.
GENERAL IIOrSEwORk.-A strong.
ma. .iil wanted Tor general homework.
IL? Fast 2,th-st.
WANTED.-By May 1t thoroughly
con r. tent strong Norm German woman a.
nuT-" to infant and Young child wages &2p.
Gail OF address Mr.. T.. VI. PR T.. lJ2
y rkeley-aNe.. cor. 1rmOnt-svc.. orange,
y. !.
WANIED.-Noung woman for general
hou~.work mu-t have 'Nr''r cncr; only .
adults; excellent Place. call 80 East II ith-
L. c,rnri Madi-on-aS".
WANIED.-C ,mpct.n' French nurs. for
country d 1T lily iafrr nee raquifei. APP
ply b'tnr'n and 3. ~ West 31th->t.
WANTED. -laundfos> who will do
'haub r"nff. 10 Wiitrr- Proc iant,
preferred. Call Tuesday. between . and H.,
- Nr.i l1th->t.
~ FNN - TILY = few industrious
women VITA work VIII rchy they can earn
from - - - pr dIv CAL MONDAY,
" du'~d1l, anf Saturdays FRANCO.
4 A. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
Gitp Real estate for Sale.


~ --~-~--- - 49, -
ANOTHER Of those beautiful 3.s'ory
West End houses. SCI COZ; must De
sold. STEVENS 9th-aye.. cor. J3i ~.
OH. ave. and 10ith-st.
AVENUE { corne near l0tA.st., four
story iron building might exchange. SAN'
UEI NIXON. 90 Broadway.
FOR SALE.-Ncw house. corner Summer
ave. and May-st, Newark. y. j.; IL rooms,
bathroom and laundry: all Improvements :
can be used for two families 80 minutes
from New-York price IS 500; easy terms.
Address :. X. OSBORN, 4O1 Broadway,
Ncw-York.
NO. l2l EAST 95TH-ST. -Three-story
and basement brosnstone. last OF row 81
nine, completed year ago IA rooms an
private block price only sl7 go; incinies
gas fixtures; big bargain; worth ~ lOoo
when 3d.ave. cable runs; must be sold.
THIRD.AVE., NEAR 9GTH-ST. -3.s;ory
store and tenement elsy terms, might e>-
Change. SAMUEL NIXON. 90 Broadwa
oI2 AND o14 WEST 72D,sT.-rwo four.
stony white and brOwnstOne houses. 20 i'et
wide. will be sold at low prices caretakef
on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
miscellaneous.


TLOTORN--Detcctive and Law
Agency divorces specially, separations, de-
tsiloEs. wife support. damages procured
tny cause; private infoima tiOn furnished !;
ton sultatiol bee. % Nsssau-st.
ACCIDENT CASES. collections. divorces.
eeparatOns. names changed. fore Rn bus.-
he-s, passports. all las business, coasuita-
eon free. JAMES j. THORNLEY,, Coun.
sellor. 20 Park Row.
AT 4 USUAL PRECISELY purchasing
your trunks. travelling bags, p0cketbooks,
eJt&sinR eases. straps. dress SUIT cases from
De manufacturer and old established house
81 CHARLES SCHWARTZ, 80 4th-ave.,
between 18th and 9th sts.
GENTLEMEN wishing TO dispose Of
1eif leIt-0n clothing at q fair value. will
ksse call or address EDWARD MILLER.
~ shave.
OLD REPRESENTATIVE Of every de.
sefiptaon bought; back numbers Of maya
,mes supplied. SILKS BOOK EN-
5VklCM. 147 6th-ayc.
=. ROYAL Bisirltz Gloves reduced from
p 49c.: supeffnc Lisle stockings. n0e.
Shty reduced 70 aec. JANMJ1S, 800
roadway and - West S0th.sf.
WATCHES. Don't buy any watches
s.eut seeing our imported. Thoroughly per.
~ omekeeIers ut one.thir1 watchmakefs'
~. JAMAES. 900 Broadway ana 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
FOR 5aIe.

|
| HANDSOME 1000 upright; nearly
new. sacrifice, $40, all Improvements !;
| superior tone; guaranteed. LOO West 23d-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-18

ever, disclose or discover the vote or
opinion OF any particular member OF this
court-martial unless thereunto required
In due course OF law. So help rne Cod"
\ similar oath as % secrecy ~ 10 be
taken by the iudge-advocate OF the feet
or MS deputy officiating at the trial. The
act also provides though. as already
mentioned, the Queens Regulations do
not-that no court-martial for the trial OF
nag officer shall be duly constituted
unless the President is a fiag officer. and
tne other oincers composing the court are
OF the rank or captain or of higher rank"
ana that a couit-martial shall consist
Oh hos Tess than five or more than nine
oih.ers' in the loS' century and at the
beginning OF this there seems 10 have
been practically no limit TO the nermls-
sible number. The court that tried Rvne
consisted In all OF thirteen officers; Les
tock was tried by sixteen, OF whom two
held, apparently jointly. the office OF
president Mathews was tried by nineteen:
keppel, Duckworth and Calder were tried
by thirteen, and CORVALLIS by fourteen
Many an officer who has afterward
reached flag rank and held command as
an admiral has been tried by cotrt-nar-
tial, and II Is a popular error that such
trial necessarily implies the slightest re-
Election upon an officers character. or
that, when followed by acquittal. It is at
all prejudicial TO an officers subsequent
career. More than one Of Eneland's best
officers Of the past had been. long ere he
became famous. found guilty and repri-
manded or dismissed his ship: and some
among whom may be mentioned the gal
liant Sir Edward Hamilton. the captain
Of the Hermione. have been even dismiss
ed from the service. This fate overlook
Sir Edward in January. 1872. In the fol-
lowing June. however. he was restored
az the Kings pleasure, and when he died,
In 1851, he was full admiral on the ac-
tive list.
Still worse We're the prospects Of an
other gallant officer, who as a midship-
man, was. I'm 1892. actually condemned To
death for his participation. under some
coercion I'm the famous mutiny Of the
Bounty. This was Peter Haywood. who,
nevertheless. being pardoned. fought on
the GLORIOUS lst OF June" 1924 OTshanD.
and in Bridport's action of Lorent. was
posted In 1903, and was senior officer at
Gibraltar I'm lSl5-l6. Death alone pre-
vented him from getting his flag.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-18

THE NEw manor SYSTEM.
Municipal Electlons-to BE Held in Florida
Under the New Law To-Day.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. July H.-For
the first time in six years the city OF
jacksonville will hold a Municipal cleo
ton tomorrow under special act OF
the last legislature. This abOlishes the
form Of government by which the govern
or Of the state appointed the city officers
and provides for the Australian ballot
system. The last election under the old
charter was in November. PSI. and very
naturally great interest centers about the
first election under restoration Of local
self government Two tickets are I'm the
feld-one headed by D. L.. Fletcher for
mayor. and nominated by the straight-out
Democrats at primary election held
two weeks ago; the other headed by
Morris Dzialynokti, and nominated at
caucus Of Republicans. workingmen and
dlsaffected Democrats known as Mahan-
ties. and called "The Citizens" ticket.
There is n poll-tax prerequisite to quail
acation. and less than half OF the eligible
voters I'm the city are qualified 20 vote
tomorrow. Both sides are very sanguine
of success. but 10 is generally believed
that the straight-outs viii win by safe
majority All sections Of the state are
deeplv Interested in the Jacksonville elec-
tiOn. because the working of the Austria
liam ballot system here viii have a marked
influence upon the adoption Of this ays-
TEN for the entire State two years from
now. The details Of t0-morrow's election
are I'm the hands OF Gv impartial election
commission-One Democrat, one Replb-
llcan. aud one Mahanite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-18
WANDENHOLK CAPTURED.
The Revolutionary Leader Declared q Irai-
tor and win Worry Likely DO shot,

NEW YORK. July H-The Heralds ca
bic from Valparaiso. under date or yes
terday. says: Admiral Wandenkolk is
prisoner now on his way 10 Rio Janeiro.
the Brazilian capital. under heavy
guard He was only recently formally
declared 10 be traitor. and now that hc
has fallen into the hands OF tho Govern
nent. ne Will. no doubt, be executed with
out much ceremony.
The news OF the capture OF Admiral
Wandenkolk reached here this afternoon
in a telegram from Yaguarot. The tele-
gram says that tho cruiser Republica
gave chase TO the Jupiter outside the bar.
and came up with her at o'clock. At
the bar north OF Santa Catharlna. Nd
miral Wandenkolk tried 10 disembark. but
was prevented by n fog. Shots were fired
on the Jupiter, from which the white flag
was soon hoisted. The captain OF the
Republica demanded the unconditional
surrender Of the Jupiter, her officers and
crew. Admiral Wandenkolk was forced 10
submit and the officers and crew OF the
ship. the revolutionary troops on board
and twenty-seven sailors Of the gun
boat Camocin were all made prisoners.
The captain Of the Republica started
them for Rio Janeiro under heavy guard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-18
A Negro Captured and Lynched.
WEDDED HER PHYSICIAN.
Wealthy Miss Williams shows Her Appre'
citation Of Dr. Howard's Services.


BALTIMORE. MD. July IA mar
riage that was tinged throughout with
romance was solemnized to-day In old
St. Paus church. The principals were
Miss Rebecca Williams, daughter Of the
late George Hawkins Williams. and Or.
william T. Howard. The cercmo4 49, = ~
performed by Rev. Mr. Paine. assisted by
Rev. Mr. Jessup. Mr.. Williams, brother
Of the bride. gave his sister away. Dr.
william r. Howard, nephew OF the
groom. was best man.
Mrs Howard Is one OF the wealthiest
women in this city. Miss Williams was
engaged some years ago 10 Mr. Henry
Herbert. OF Muckross Abbey. Ireland.
and the wedding day was fixed. and the
presents sent, but Miss Williams who
was in bad health at the time. suddenly
changed her mind. cancelling her engage
ment. and the wedding presents were
returned.
Miss Williams health did not improve.
and she grew rapidly worse; indeed. for
a time her life was despaired OF. The
best medical talent vas invoked, but 20
no avail, until Dr. william T. Howard
was sent for. and declared he could cure
her. Her illness was caused by fall
from her horse. Dr. Howard has as
siduously attended her for 1--WE years,
and during that time there has been num-
erous reports Of their engagement Such
reports were always denied, and their
marriage is a great surprise 10 their
many friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-18
WEArnEK EoRECAsr.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July i7.-For
Virginia and North Carolina: Local
thunder storms. north winds. cooler in
Southern Virginia and Northern North
Carolina.
Weather Conditions-The barometer Is
low northeast OF New England and 20
the north Of Montana. II has risen gen.
orally over districts east Of the Rocky
mountains. but the changes have not
been decided. II II cooler east of the
Rocky mountains. except IN the Chio
Valley. Tennessee. and Virginia. II is
warmer over the plateau regions and In
the extreme northwest. Local showers
have occurred in the districts on the At
iantic Coast. In the Southern states
and Missouri Valley. Generally fair
weather has prevailed In the Ohio VAL
ley and lake regions. The weather viii
probably continue fair In the lake re-
gions. New England and IN the Upper
Mississippi valley. hut local thunder
storms are probable for the southern and
middle Atlantic states a1l csntf2 w.
leys. ~ h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-18
DISFIGURED, BUT LIVES.
Il MICRO SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN
LYSCHED WALKS TO NORFOLK.
He says After the Mob Left lie Removed
the Rope From His Neck and Escaped.
Badly Bruised Up and shot.

NORFOLK. VA. July 17.-special.-The
negro, Isaac jenkins. who some twenty
or more men attempted TO lynch near
Beamans. Va. Saturday night, arrived
here to-day. saying he came 10 get
physician. lie says that when the crowd
left him he took the rope from around his
neck and escaped. travelling several miles
to his home. where he remained hid in
the brush until this morning, when he
came to Norfolk.
He has two dangerous wounds from
pistol shots just back Of the left year.
His scalp Is broken in several places by
blows from clubs or black jacks. Around
his neck can be distinctly seen the mark
OF the rope. How he could live 10 walk
nearly thirty miles in such condition
is astonishing
He had upon his wrists the hand-cuffs
placed there by Constable Branch. The
doctor says that the wounds are danger
Gus. but as ne is powerful IAN be VIII
likely recover. lie denies the offense.
Within the past twelve months Mr.
Cartwright. who lives near Beamons
station. on the Atlantic and Danvilie
railroad, has had twelve horses poisoned
froin which they died. About three
weeks ago his house was burned 10 the
ground in the night. Suspicion rested
upon a negro named Isaac jenkins, who
had some trouble in that neighborhood,
and who was tried for breaking into the
house Of j. B. MacKey some time ago.
but was not convicted.
He returned TO the neighborho0d Sat
urday was arrested. and while being
taken to the jail by a constable was cap
tured by party Of twenty-five men,
who hung him TO a tree and shot and
left him for dead. After the lynchers left
he took his knife from his pocket and cut
himself down and made his escape AS
soon as IL became known that the lynch
ers had failed. there was "A mad crowd,
and the woods were secured, but the man
could not be found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-18
KILLED THE MISCREANr.
A Desperate Shot Down in South Caro-
lima by Unknown Hands.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. July 17-Dub. Meatze
(white) was killed in Lexington county
Sunday night by persons unknown. Dub.
Meatze was regarded as a "Wolfshead"
I'm Lexington. having a most uDsavory
reputation. lie was run out OF the state
a year ago for horse stealing and warned
not TO return; that death would be the
penalty If he did so. Meatze did return.
and lodged around I'm the woods 10 escape
notice. He wanted his wife 10 mortgage
her place I'm order TO raise money for
him, he having already run through most
Of her property. She refused and he
threatened 10 burn her house Last We'd
ncsday her house was burned to the
ground. and she and her children narrow
ly escaped death. 1t was reported that
Meatze had threatened 20 kin one or two
people and TO burn the houses Of sew
eral others who had exposed some OF his
former villainies. The sheriff and n posse
searched for him, hut without avail Last
night the sheriff was at the house which
Mcatze had threatened 10 burn. lie heard
shots and ran TO the barn Of Mrs. Meatze,
and found Meatze dying with many
wounds. lie died soon afterwards with
out naming his slayers. and the coroner's
jury brought in verdict Of death from
wounds inflicted by persons unknown TO
the Jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-18
THE -RESERVELAW
r,Yy CIKfRING HOUSE ray
vyyTS REDUCE THE sUPPLr.
49,. Government Said to lie Retallsting
Now by Tinching the Banks ne tho
Hanks Have Pinched IL.

wAsufNGTON, July f7.-Heavy clear
,..toasa payments in New York caused
... cold reserve 90 fall lower than IT has
,.., for several days past, and $2i6.SS6
,... ,tan % was on Saturday. The gold
....rye to-day amounts to S9SO59, $50; cur
..,r, balance SZ6lilgS
,.. STAR This evening gives publication
O., H. following statement Ia regard to
cold payments from the United states
s.b rranry I'm New York;
"A considerable effort is being made
,. rr.raai agents here TO discover the
,r..lv. behind these payments. But the
....rImeut is as close m0uthcd as
n The explanation got through pri-
.... sources is that the department is
trgirs to take advantage OF the scarcity
~ small and convenient currency for
International business 90 pinch the banks
.s thn banks have pinched the Govern
mont hy storing gold The banks are
rrarfv in need Of small bills for cur
r.ni business transactions and for use
ir tho agricultural districts. The theory
ie advanced that. if they cannot get what
they need of this sort Of currency by
any other means they will have 10 make
terms with the Treasury. which would
involve their exchanging gold or gold cer-
ufcafes in large quantities for notes and
certificates Of small denomination.
'lt is soid that the Department can
AFFORD 20 pay out gold on the drafts pre-
scented by the banks. A. by so doing.
they can cut or the source through which
the banks would get their small notes
and put them 90 sufficient inconvenience
~ bring them GO terms. The banks un-
derstand that III they want small notes
orf certificates they can secure them ty
taking large quantities and paying FOR
them in gold. and 60 As the theory Of the
uauartment that by pinching them pretty
close they can he forced 10 do this. II
is very probable that the issue Of gold
certificates VIII not be resumed n the
gold reserve gets above "a hundred mil
lions It is not clear that tho law IS
mandatory IN requiring a renewal OF the
issue after 81 has been stopped by reason
~ the reserve falling below hundred
r.fffouc "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-18
NEGRO LYNCHED ~ GEORGIA.
The Brute Attempted an Assault Upon
Lady, But Was Frightened Away.

MACON. GA. July l7.-Warren Dean, a
negro. twenty-five years old. IS supposed
to have been lynched In Stone Creek
swamp. eight miles from Macon, on the
East Tennessee railroad, shortly after
o'clock this afternoon for attempting 10
assault Mrs. Ray who lives on the line
Of Bibb and Twigg counties, at Reds
Station on Friday evening Dean came
10 the station 10 attend the funeral OF
his grandmother. Saturday, while re
turning % the station on his way back
20 Eastman. he stopped at Mr.. Rays
house and. finding no male member Of the
family about the house, made an improper
proposition 20 Mrs. Ray Mrs Ray, who
IS a highly respectable middlle-aged wo-
man. became greatly alarmed. and tried
10 frighten the negro by threatening 90
shoot him. at the same time taking
revolver from the mantel The negro adj
vanced on her and she attempted 10
shoot but the pistol would not fire. Just
as the negro clasped Mrs. Ray In his
arms an old negress servant went 90 the
rescue Of her mistress and compelled
Dean 20 make his escape. When Mrs
Rays sons returned she told them OF
what had happened. They organized
searching parties. and the country for ten
miles around was secured without sue
cess. To-day Deputy Jim Smith. Of
Twiggs county. and one OF Mrs. Rays
sons found Dean AZ Williams Mills. and
brought him as far as Stone creek. when
the train was stopped and the negro taken
into the woods. Nothing has been heard
OF him since, but there is little doubt that
he has been lynched.
Negro Brute Shot 60 Death.
PINE BLUFF, ARK, July H.-Near
Cornerville. Lincoln county, Thursday
last a negro named John Cotton entered
the house Of Mrs. Tucker and made an
assault upon her. She screamed. and her
husband hearing her, ran TO the house.
The negro made his escape. A posse was
formed and the country secured and the
negro apprehended Saturday. He was
swung up 10 limb and shot 20 death.
Negro Captured and Lynched.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA, July IA posse
has been searching since Saturday night
I'm and around Brerhed for a negro who
II IS reported shot and killed two women
near Brierheld. The posse sighted the
negro near Calera yesterday afternoon
and fred a dozen shots al him. but he
fed 70 a dense swamp and escaped. The
swamp was surrounded last night, and
belief is general that the negro was cap
tured and lynched before daylight. The
cause OF murder Is said 10 have been
both assault and robbery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-18
Young Lady Die, OF Hydrophobia.

AsBURY PARK. y. j., July l7.-Nliss
Lizzie Bryan. aged nineteen years,
daughter Of A. j. Byr3m. a na1ufac-
turer of patent medicines at Newark,
died at her summer home here this
morning Of hydrophoba. the result Of
a bite of a pet dog, inflicted early last
April The wound was very slight. and
caused no blood 10 flow, and for this
reason 81 was not cauterized. Early on
Friday last the young woman complained
Of feeling III. and, despite all the efforts
Of the attending physicians. she died
this morning I'm terrible commissions.
Early on Saturday Miss Byram showed
signs Of hydrophobia. She began to froth
at the mouth. and when she attempted
TO speak the sounds she uttered were
similar 20 those made by dog.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-18
sI4MEsE FoRrs CAPTURED.
The French wsr-ships Continue Their
warfarc-Tbe Natives Lore Heavily.

SAIGON, July i7.-Troubles between the
French and siamese on the Mekong river
continue. A body OF French marines has
captured the forts at Donthame and Tap
ham, on the upper Mekong. The French
loss I'm the assault were six killed or
wounded. The Siamese lost heavily IN
both engagements.
PARIS. July 1.-THE dispatch received
here to-day confirms the unoficial re-
ports from Saigon as 10 the French sue
cesses on the upper Mekong river The
press OF this city is bitter against Great
Britain for her attitude In the Franco
Siamese dispute. The newspapers gem
orally insist that France deal quickly and
sharply with Siam.
The Soel says Bangkok would be bonn
barded ~ the French gun-bpts only as
n last extremity. should all other means
arriving az an understanding with siam
fail.
BANGKOK. July 1.-THE Government
OF Siam has consented 20 withdraw tho
troops I'm the Mekong Valley, provided
France Agrees also 20 suspend hostiuties.
PARIS July IA semi-official note Is
published to-day, denying the assertion
that France had disavowed TO the Sia-
mese Government the action OF Admiral
Human in causing gun-boats TO ascend
Meinam river. and that the commanders
Of the gun-boats Comete and Inconstante
had exceeded their instructions IN fTing
upon the forts at Paknam.
Amlcable Settlement Probable.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July n.-News
OF the latest phase Of the Semese-french
trouble was received at the state De-
partment to-day from Mr.. Boyd. United
States Consul at Bangkok. Mr.. Boyds
cable message is as follows:
Everything quiet. Concessions sia-
mese. Amcable settlement probable"
Concessions Siamese" Is interpreted 10
mean that the French have made conces-
slous TO the Siamese.