FRENCH AND AMERICAN FRICTION. PUNISHMENT OF PAO-TING-FU OFFICIALS. THE PLACE DISGRACED. THE TOMB OF THE EMPERORS OCCUPIED. United Press Association —By Electric , Telegraph—Copyright. : (Received November 3rd. 9.14 a.m.) HONG KONG, November 2. French, officers at Yang-tsun refused to leave a carriage of a special train intended to carry the 14th American Regiment to Touskin. Colonel Daggett summoned an American guard and ejected the officers, who demand an apology. A Franco-German expedition lias cron?. to Slii-san-ling, the tomb of tbe Ming Em perors. Eight Boxerg have been shot at Pao-ting fu. bne'ef them confessed that he helped to torture a lady missionary. THE FLIGHT OF PRINCE TUAN. SENTENCES OF THE INTER NATIONAL COMMISSION. (Received November 3rd. 9.14 a.m.) HONG KONG. November 2. The Allies bold in their possession lOC members of the Emoeror'a harem. Officials report that Prince Tuan has sh-aved his head and fled to Mongolia dis guised as a monk. The International Commission, under Colonel Bailloud. sentenced the Treasurer of the Tartar Government at Pao-t.ing-fu. and a Chinese colonel, to death, on the ground that they ■were accessories to the murder of English and American mission aries. DISGRACING PAO-TING-FU. GERMAN BRUTALITIES. ADDITIONAL PEACE COMMIS SIONERS. (Received November 4t>h. 5.13 p.m.) HONG KONG, November 3. General Gaselee, with tbe view of dis gracing Pao-ting-fu in the eyes of the Chinee*, owing to 'the murders and mutila tion of Europeans, destroyed the most vene rated temple, also the city gate towers. Private letters from members of the Ger man force in Pekin deplore the butchery •wherein they are engaged. They state that. 16 Chine-se were tied together by their pig tails, and they -were ordergu to shoot eight. One yoyth was spared after digging his own grave. They exeeut-ed 74 Chinese captured aftor shooting a German patrol. All were bayoneted. The Allies, including the British, have occupied the Imperial tombs at Si-Ling, some 40 miles south-west of Pekin. The Imperial edict lias been issued, add ing Lui-kun-yi, Viceroy of Nankin, and Chan-cni-tung, Viceroy of Wuchang, to the Peace Commissioners. European diplomatists have asked to see Kang-yi's head, also Yuo-hien's body, as proof of the statement that the latter committed suicide, and the former was de capitated. AN ANGLO-GERMAN EXPEDITION. HONG KONG, November 4. An Ajaglo-German force stormed Ize-king kuan, on tlie Shansi frontier, after a stub born resistance. 