The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-29
rELEGRAPHIo NEWS BOILED DOWN

NEW LONDON, June 2S.-Harvard defeated
Yale. Time, 24.il; YALE 1901.
THE investigation of Rabbi Schulz is going
on at Dallas. Reporters are shut out.
DAMIETTA, june 2S.-There were l2g deaths
In the last "a hours, lib being from cholera.
THE live men of Fort Worth raised $1,000 in
about three hours as donation Tor the rail-
road hospital.
PORT SAID, June 2S.-An order has been is
sued prohibiting any person from proceeding
from here to other towns in Egypt.
THE police OF Houston have been paid. A
good sign for that city, as Tor several years
past the employees nave shaved" their time.
MALTA, June 2S-Vessels arriving from
Turkish and Egyptian ports will be quaran-
tined for three weeks. Passengers from Egypt
will be forbidden to land.
IsMALIA, June 2S.-Vesses from here to
Suez are forbidden to communicate with the
stations on the canal, owing to the fears that
the cholera may be spread.
HAMILTON, Ont, June 2S.-Great floods i'm
the city last night and to-day. Mountain stops
are carried away; the sewers at the east end
burst and cellars are Hooded.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June Is David Parker
has declined the appointment of Postmaster at
Washington. He will retain his position as
Chief of the Postal Inspectors.
OMAHA, June 2s.-The printers on all the
Omaha papers struck this evening for an adj
vance in prices of composition from 81 to 80
cents per 1000 ems. The proprietors offer 49,
MONTREAL, June 2S.-The Federal Bank of
Commerce, of Toronto, and the Quebec banks
have been swindled of nearly 10000 by forged
checks drawn by Walter Gardner,an American
cattle dealer
Boston, June 2S. A petition signed by 700
citizens was presented TO the Executive Coun-
Gil for the pardon of S. Angler Chace, the Fall
River forger, on account of his precarious con-
ditiOn of health.
BosToN, June 2s.-About 90 applicants ap-
peared before the Civil Service commission this
morning for entrance into the custom house.
Tomorrow applications for the Postofice de-
partment Will be presented.
THE Secretary of the Interior has decided
that lands selected under the laws of Utah for
university purposes are effective ID valid as
to location, but he refuses TO anticipate the
power of the future State TO endOw as the con-
templated university holding question is
political rather than an executive one.
BERLIN, Germany, June 2s.-The arrest of
Krazemski, the Polish author, and others, led
TO the belief that conspiracy exists Cor be-
trayinR the secrets relative to the German mil
itary organization. There were twenty arrests
at Berlin and Dresden yesterday of persons
supposed TO be connected with the conspiracy
There were three arrests at HOLE, Hanover
and Cologne.
NEW ORLEANS, June 2S-The Times Demo-
Gratis Biloxi, Miss, special says: The Nor
wegian bark, Alma, from Vera Cruz for Pas
caRoula, arrived at Horn Island yesterday, but
having yellow fever on board was sent To
quarantine station at Ship Island The second
mate diedt day, and there is said TO be another
case on board. The national board OF health
wiz give up ouip lhhnu AS quarantine station
on Saturday.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-The Commissioners of
Emigration to-day resolved that all emigrants
coming TO this port from alma houses of for
elgn countries shall be reported TO the Col
lector OF the Port as being unable to take
care OF himself or herself without becoming
public charges, unless authentic evidence 10
the contrary IL produced, and the collector he
asked 10 detaln them in steam vessels carrying
emigrants, for time sufficient to permit n
thorough examination by inspectors. An OIL
Ger OF the Anchor line, to which the Furnessia
belongs, said no official communication had
yet been received from immigration commits
sloners and that they would not take any pas-
| sengers BACK without pay, unless IL Is properl v
proven that they are likely to become public
charges.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-John c. Grey. referee
~ the suit fOrdiv rec brought by Mary Alice
TeaIle against George Osmond Tearle leading
acier at Walacks theatre, reported to-day in
favor OF granting divorce to Mrs. Tearle,
upon the grounds of adultery, committed nv
her husband with an English actress named
| E'hel Arden. The evidence shows that Tearle
ana Miss Arden lived together us man and wife
IN this city, from October, 1881, until NAV, 1892
when Miss Arden went 70 England where she
was married 70 a man pamed 'Scauler with
whom she is still living.
The divorce suit brought by Edith Debelle-
Vile against Frederick Debelleville, leading
actor AT Union Square theatre last season, was
sent down FOR trial to-day, but adjourned by
consent OF counsel, until October In this
suit the claim for divorce was also based on MI
legged adultery Of the husband, who Ia turn
claims, although he lived with Mrs Debelle.
vile and called her his wife, that he never was
really married 70 her. aud that he Ia legal
married 10 his present wife,