davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
San Antonio Races.
Special to the

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX, Oct. s.-First race, trot-
ting, 2:s7 class, best three in FIVE, purse $780,
Entries: Robert Bonner. Jr.. Magnet, Winnie
Woodward, Almore and Chevalier. Chevalier
won in three straight heats, Winnie Woodward,
second. Best time 2:57il.
= Second race, one and quarter miles handicap,
purse $40. Entries: Mary Sue. Culion and Ma
room. Cnllon won, Sue second. Time, 2:I6.
Third race, seven-eiShths mile dash, purse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
San Antonio Shoot.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX. .oct.s.-The state shooting
tournament closed to-day, and most of the Wis
itors leave IN the morning. 1t has been a great
success. The programme to-day was about the
same as on yesterday, and the money was pretty
evenly divided $3.50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
GALVESTON SPOT,

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct, s.-The following ara
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets, together with the
closing tor middling yesterday, with to-day's
sales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
WANTEDz4ehfTS.

wantedzssseSts. male or female, to
f7nxseefdrrant, Parker, Wise, Denton,
3fiis and Dallas counties. Liberal COM
missions. Address L. L. H., care Ga
zette. with references.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures From
Four to Ten Points Lower.
Wheat Opened Weak, Fluctuated Narrowly
and Closed at DeclIns-Coffpe and
Wool Markets Unchanged.
FINANCIAL.

BRITISH CoNsoLs.
| Special to the Gazette.
LONDON. Oct. s.-Consols closed, 81 1916 for
| money; for silver, 50ia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.


Special to the Gazette.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. Section futures closed
at about yesterdays quotations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YoRK, Oct. S.-Bonds and stocks closed
at the following prices bid:
The morning call., 1890-11-25
"'AT'S PAPA, MY PAPA"
Sad Meeting of Father and Child
at the Central Station.

She was a rosy-che eked, back-baired,
bright black-eyed little tot of 8 years who
yesterday chung to the hand Of good. ma
tured policeman as he led her to the Central
Station.
What do you think of my baby?" asked
the officer as lie led his little charge up to
the Sergeants desk.
Il amt 90 baby" lisped the little one.
whose accent denoted her foreign parent
age; and casting an inquiring look at the
officer, who declared that lie had found her
on Kearny street crying for mamma, re-
peated, II ain't-oo baby, Pse 'Osie. want
see mamma: she like Oslo"
While the Sergeant was making a record
on the lost-children book" the little one
wiped away with her sleeve the tears
she wanted to see her mamma. Then
with staring eyes, she gazed at
the cells. first at one, then at another. Sud-
denly she riveted her gaze on one of the
pens in which the prisoners are kept, and,
running toward it, clapp-d her hands in
childish gee, laughed aloud, and exclaimed
rs she stretched her tiny arms through the
bars:
want co."
The man addressed. brutal, surly look
ing individual, whose matted hair covered a
childish appeal but skunk away to the back
part of the cell, while the little one, over
whose baby face there fitted a shadow
of disappointment, gave way to tears again.
and, between sobs, asked in tone
that would have melted the heart Of any
but the one whose attention she sought
to attract. Papa, my papa; wont 90 come
to Oslo; come kiss 'OsieP"
The unfeeling father In his prison cell,
the pleading babe. the astonished officers
and prisoners who could see what was going
on, formed picture that probably never
before was witnessed in the basement Of
the old City Hall.
The officer who had found the little one
on tho street picked her up in his arms,
there was moisture in his eyes and he
muttered something about the unfeeling
wretch who was where he properly belongs,
and placed his "baby .'Osie" where her eyes
would not rest on her unnatural parent.
The prisoner is Michael p. Fabricio, under
arrest for threats to kill, an individual who
has heretofore been in custody for cruelty
to his children.
The little one was Rosie his daughter
The morning call., 1890-11-25

and since he came to New York, Belmont &
Co. has been the American representative
of that house. He took an active interest
in the politics OF the nation, was delegate
to the National Democratic Convention
in 1860, and was Chairman of the
1860 to 1872. During his residence in this
country he attained not only promi-
nence as financial manager, but also popu-
larity as gentleman and a staunch aGvO-
cate OF manhood and honesty.
A slight lamenesS in his walk was the re-
suit of duel with Mr.. Hayward OF South
Carolina, whose insulting and uncaled-for
remarks aNNiblO's Garden, in August, 1S4l,
led Mr.. Belmont to seek redress upon the
field of honor, in accordance with the rules
: of the code. Mr.. Hayward was not injured,
but Mr.. Belmont received bullet wound in
the thigh, which gave him serious trouble
for long time.
MIR. Belmont had the strong face and char
acterlstics OF thorough business man, and
though he had quick impulsive temper,
GUS to high degree. He had decided
aversion to notoriety. was modest and I'M
assuming and his cheeks would flush as
readily as a girls at words Of commenda-
ton.
He claimed that his life had been simply
that OF plain business man. Success pro-
duced an effect in him, too seldom found
among prominent individuals. that of draw
ing him nearer to Ills fellOw-men. rather
than exaltng him to superciious atmos-
phere above them.
MIR. BelmOnrs connection with the turf
began with the opening of Jerome Park,
and the first race-hOrse he owned was Maid
Of Honor, by Newminster. He began breed
ing on his farm at Babylon, l.. l., which,
however, is now used only for training. For
twenty years Mr.. Belmont was President Of
the American Jockey Club, retiring in 1885,
lie was large winner in 1889, and lie re-
peated his triumph during the season of 1890
Conspicuous among the magnates of the
American turf, and the owners Of the great
racing stables with whom he contested the
prizes of the year, are such names as ID. ID.
Wiihers, William l.. Scott, NJ. +. Dwyer, j.
Il. HaggiD, Senator Hearst, John A. Morris
and A. j. Cassatt.
Mr.. Belmont was a genuine lover and
patron Of art, and his gallery of paintings
and siatuary will compare favorably with
that of any private collection in the world.
On several occasions he opened it to public
view, but was reluctantly compelled in self
defense TO discontinue the practice in couse-
Quence Of the actions of certain snobs, who,
wishing to display their critical ability, did
not hesitate to poke the canvases with the
ends of their walking sticks, umbrellas and
parasols.
lie cause of death was pneumonia, re-
sulting from cold caught during the re-
cent ,horse show. The business of the
great clearinghouse will be continued as
before. BelmOnrs loss will be felt in rae
ing circles as much as in the financial
world, he always having been an enthusi-
astic lover Of thoronghbreds.
The morning call., 1890-11-25
REAL ESTATE.
City Offerings - Sales Reported
Observation-Disclosures.

Dowsng & Jewell, 324h Montgomery
street, offer a line of miscellaneous city
property, comprising residences, income
property and building lots, full particulars
Of which will be found in another column.
S. Mosgrove, $50 Market street. has for
sale one OF the most desirable blocks in the
city. which has been subdivided into build
ing lots. The property is bounded by Silver
avenue, Silliman, Cambridge and Gale
streets. and is within one block of the pro-
posed extension of the Mission-street City
Railroad. for which franchise has oeen
granted.
Every. lot is on the grade and ready to
build upon, and the terms of payment are
only one-half cash and balance in monthly
iDstallmcnts. The block has been named
the Mob Hill" of University Heights.
SALES REPORTED.
]. T. Hanna & Co. have disposed of one
half of Block 1154, Outside Lands, for $1,000 !;
Block 1916, $500; Block ISL, $1,000; Block
1905, $1,000; Block 1855, $500; five lots on S
street, $50; lot on Second avenue, $3.50
Eighteen lots in the Excelsior Homestead,
$500, and lot on Thirty avenue, near
Clement street, $3.50
Travers IL Parsons, All Kearny street, re-
port the sale of corner residence on Cali
fornia street. The firm is offering income
property in desirable locality.
NOTES.
A copartnership has been formed by
Colonel o. E. Moore, President of the State
Dime Savings Bank, and ex-senator G. F.
Foster for the purpose of carrying on a
general real estate business at 634 Market
street, opposite the Palace Hotel. These
gentlemen have had considerable experience
in really operations. and they have some
ferings, which will shortly be offered to the
pubiic through THE CALL which thew con-
The morning call., 1890-11-25
MEMORIAL SERVICE
For the Late b. II. Peixotto, Past Gran
SaAr of The /. O. q. Il.

For the Late b. r. Peixotto, Past Grand
Saar of the !. D. D. b.
A memorial service for the late Benjamin
Franklin Peixotto, Past Grand Saar of the
Independent Order B'nai Birth, was held
last night in B'nai Birth Hall, 12l Eddy
street. under the auspices of District Grand
Lodge, No. f. +. II. Merzbach presided. A
male quartet rendered several hymns with
pleasant effect.
Rev. DR.. Voorsapger, the lecturer of the
evening, narrated the story of the life of
deceased. He was born in the city OF New
York. developed into an American Hebrew
par excellence. was United States Consul
General at Roumania, devoted himself to
literature, was an active leader In the estab-
lshment Of orphan asylums in the East and
on this Coast, gave all he had to the cause
Of huma pity, and died at the age Of &c years,
before his work was completed. Had he
lived the allotted age of man he would have
added much more 10 Jewish literature. The
lecturer spoke with unlimited admiration
for the work the decedentlhad performe ed in
educating and enligntening the jews Of
Roumania while representing the United
States there under the adm inistration Of
President Grant.
The benediction was pronounced by Rev.
Jose ph l.. Levy Of Sacramento.
The morning call., 1890-11-25
OBITUARY.
HON. AUGUST BELMONT.

HON. AUGUST BELMONT.
The death of August Belmont, which Is
announced as having taken place at his resi-
dence in New York, at o'clock yesterday
morning, removes from the world of finance
a central figure which for more than a gen.
Grafton has stood out firmly and boldly amid
the monetary storms which have rolled over
his head since his advent as banker in
America.
He was born in Alley, in the Palatinate,
on the left bank of the Rhine, in 1916. When
but Is years of age he entered the banking
house of the Rothschilds, and in April, 1887,
came to tbisfountry as their American cor
respondent.
Though very young man he established
clearinghouse in May, 1887, which has
steadily grown under his careful supervision
until to-day it stands among the first in the
world.
With the exception of the four years when
Mr.. Belmont was Minister to the Hague, he
has resided in the United States, and during
the fifty;hree years of active business life
has amassed very large fortune. From
1S44to 1850 he was Austrian Consul-General
at New York, and in 1858 was appointed
Charge d,Affaires for the United States
at the Hague, and in 1854 Minister
Resident He began his career in the
banking firm of Rothschild in Frankfort,
The morning call., 1890-11-25
PERSONAL NOTES.

General N. P. Chapman Of Red Bluff is at
the Palace.
r. g. Grain and wife, of San Rafael. are at
the Hotel Pleasanton.
Thomas Mcconnell. a capitalist of Elk
Grove, is at the Grand.
Mrs. N. r. Salisbury OF Chicago is regis
tered at the Pleasanton.
j. Nj. Gilman, a lumberman OF Portland,
Oregon, is at the Baldwin.
Senator John Boggs of Colusa is in the
city, stopping at the Hotel Pleasanton.
T. Fl. Goodman, General Passenger Agent
Of the Southern Pacific Railway, has re-
turned from the East.
The morning call., 1890-11-25

The search-partyt hat had dragged Lake
MERGED all Sunday night for the body of
Thomas Rush, the boy who was drowned
In the lake while hunting, recovered tue re-
mains at II o'clock yesterday morning and
removed them to the home of the boys
parents at 739 Brannan street. The funeral
will take place to-day from the family resi-
drnce.
The morning call., 1890-11-25
A, III, SPENCE,

An old printer named A. H. Spence died
on Saturday in Oakland from neuralgia of
the heart. He came to California in 1919,
was at one time Postmaster at Ell Dorado
and during the mining-stock boom was a
stock broker in San Francisco. He was a
native Of Ohio. 80 years of age. His funeral
took place yesterday under the auspices Of
Oakland Typographical Union, of which he
was member.
The morning call., 1890-11-25
DIR. DAVID SHILLING.

DR.. David Shilling, well-known physi-
clan. died about o'clock yesterday after
noon at his residence, 1904 Fourteenth
street, Oakland, after brief illness, from
erysipelas. He had been resident of Oak.
land twelve years, and was native of
Ohio, 6S years Of age.
The morning call., 1890-11-25

jefferson A. Gates died at Vacaville SIM,
day, at the age of 81 years. He was born in
Virginia and arrived in Vaca Valley in
1866, where he has since resided. He leaves
three sons-James L., Carl and Milton
Ga:es-all wellknown fruit-growers, and
two daughters.
The morning call., 1890-11-25
MISS MCCONNELL.

Miss Mcconnell, one of the teachers of
the Prescott School, died on Sunday, in
Oakland, from an attack of typhoid fever
The school will be closed this afternoon out
of respect to her memory.
The morning call., 1890-11-25
The Fire-Beli.

At $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning an
alarm was turned in from Box 10 for fire
in Charles Johnson's saloon, A Washin gton
street. The fire did not gain much head
way and caused loss Of about Sl25. Its
origin is not known.
The morning call., 1890-11-25

John Robertson, lad 16 years of age. was
acquitted yesterday by Judge Joachimsen
of "a charge of burglary. The boy peeped
into the windows OF 316 Stockton street
The morning call., 1890-11-25
BIRTHS Observation-Disclosures.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must 10 handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
withtne name aud residence Of persons authorized
to hayethe same pubiisheLI
BORN.
WATZLAWICK-In this city, November 81, 1890
to the wife OF George Watzlawick, daughter.
MCDAID-In Vallejo, November 20, 1890 to the
wife OF Alexander McDald, a son.
The morning call., 1890-11-25

early Sunday morning with some compan-
ions, Ter fun, but had no intention of COM
hitting burglary.
The morning call., 1890-11-25

MAitttlED
ABRAMS-NATHAN--Int this city November 23
1890. by the Rev. Joseph wilmer Keve Abrams
and Minnie Nathan, both of San Francisco.
ROTHAMEL-SOBEY-In this city, November o.
1884, by the Rev. 3. v. Leech, d. D., John Rotha-
mel and Margaret Sobey, both Of San francisco.
COHEN-LOEW-In this city. November %, 1890
by the Rev. M. 8. Levy OF Oakland Moses Cohen
Of Oakland and Mary Loew OF San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-11-25
REV. THOMAS g. HARrsuop,

Rev. Thomas c. Hartshorn, for twenty
five years general agent Of the American
Bible Society, died yesterday at Pontiac,
The morning call., 1890-11-25
BISHOP BECKwI
COUNT KARoLYI.

Bishop John NJ. Beckwith of the Episco-
pal Diocese of Georgia died yesterday at
Atlanta, Ga.
The morning call., 1890-11-25
A SOLID NINE
SURPRISED.
They Who Ask the Public
"What Are You Going
to Do About N?"
QUIETLY OBEY THE MANDATE OF COURT.
An Injunction Checks the Public
Printing Steal.

Ebert Moves to Reconsider - His
Motion Received in Silence NO
Action Taken Relative to Final
Passage of the Printing Contract.
Protests to Street Railway Schemes.
New Fire Limits Proposed
The morning call., 1890-11-25

COUNT KAROLYI.
Count Julius Karolyi died yesterday in
Buda-Pesth from the effect of cancer on the
tongue.
The morning call., 1890-11-25
LATEST sHlPrlNG INrELLIaENCI
Arrived.

MONDAY. Nov "a.
Schr Ida Florence Guttormsen, ~ hours from
VERSIONS Landing: IL eds bark, 81 eds wood, 1000
posts. to N Iyerson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
CITY BREVITIES.

Golden Rule Lodge No. IL, l. o. o. f.,
meets this evening.
Regular meeting of Savannah Castle No
s, 4. G. E., this evening.
Nacoochee Tribe No "A, /. 0. R. NJ, lights
its camp-ires this evening.
Sheriff Roman disposed of what was left
of the old court house furniture at public
cutlery Yesterday. The furniture consisted
of old desks, stoves, tables and chairs, and
brought sos.
The Savannah Yacht Club held a meet
ing at the Office of r. M. Demere at 10
o'clock yesterday and transacted some gem
eral routine business. L. w. Scoville of
the Pulaski house was elected a member.
A young white man employed at Kehoe's
Iron Works had the first joint of his right
thumb mashed off yesterday afternoon by
being caught in a crane which he was
operating. DIR. Owens dressed the wound.
The weather seems to be growing warmer
instead of cooler. The maximum tempera-
ture yesterday was 75e, and the mean was
12' above the normal. There doesn't seem
to be any promise of cooler weather just
now. Stationary temperature is forecasted
for to-day aud fair weather until tomorrow
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
A Thief Found Lootin9 a House on
Roberts Street..

Thief Found Looting a House on
Roberts Street.
Considerable excitement was created in
the neighborhood of West Broad and Rob-
erts streets about 7:15 o'clock last night by
cries of stop thief" followed by two
pistol shots in rapid succession. A negro
sneak entered the house of another negro on
Roberts street, and was in the act OF max
ing away with some goods when the owner
discovered him. The thief broke for the
street, closely followed by his pursuer, who
yelled "Stop thief" "Pollcep and ''Mur-
derl" at the top of his voice.
The cries drew a large crowd, which
joined in the chase. As the thief and his
pursuer turned into Berrien street, two
young countrymen, who had been attracted
by the noise and joined the crowd, drew
their revolvers aud blazed away after
both the thief and the man who was
trying to capture him but missed both.
After chasing the thief several blocks the pur.
suers lost him in one of the numerous lanes
in that locality. 1t was not learned who
the men were who did the firing, other than
that they appeared TO be from the country.
No arrests were made, as the police did not
arrive until the affair was over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
CAPT. KoLsaoRN NOW.

The German Volunteers Honor Their
First Lieutenant With the Captaincy.
AT meeting of the German Volunteers
last night at their armory. for the purpose
of electing commissioned officers, First
Lieut.. Henry Kolshorn was uuan-
mously elected captain, Fred Schwarz first
lieutenant and Martin Helmkel second lieu
tenant.
The election was occasioned by the resig-
nation of Capt John Derst several months
ago.
The new captain is we'll known in Sa yan-
nah, being senior member of the firm of
Kolshorn & Manucy. He has been identi-
fed with the German Volunteers for over
twelve years, having entered as a private,
and, by the great interest he has shown in
the welfare of the corps, been steadily hon
ored by his comrades with every position
OF prominence in the company.
Capt. Kolshorn's election augurs we'll for
the future of the Volunteers. as ne is one of
the most earnest and enthusiastic military
men in the city.
First Lieut.. Schwarz was formerly second
lieutenant, and Second Lieut.. Helmken was
promoted from the position of first serg cant,
which he has held for a long while.
Many old war veterans of the corps
attended the election, and took as lively an
interest in affairs as they did in the COS.
1t is probable thac the newly elected
officers will be serenaded by the company at
an early day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
"Larking.' IS

"Larking," interpreted by the Mortimer
Comedy Company. will be at the thea
ter Saturday matinee and Saturday niest,
Nov. %, and Monday, Dec. l. "Larking"
was seen in Savannah last season and made
a decided nit The company this season is
larger and stronger. The Galveston, Tex,
NeiCs says: "'Larking, a musical comedy
farce, was presented at the opera house
last evening to a very large and apprecia-
tive audience. 'Laik king is light musical
farce in three acts, and contains some very
funny situations. 1t has bright and original
dislogue. The story is strung upon
light thread, having just enough
plot to keep it together. Ii is filed with
catchy music, catchy songs and some very
effective medleys and choruses. Pretty
girls, elegantly costumed. in a flag skirt
dance, received several well merited en-
cores. 'Larking' was written for a laugh
producer, and as suoa aptly fulfiiis its
mission
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
BARTaEL MESs-LOOK WOOD.
A Pretty Wedding at the Lutheran
Church Last Night.


Mr.. Robert c. Barthelmess aud Miss
Floride Lockwood were married at $50
o'clock last night at the Lutheran church.
The ceremony was witnessed by large
number Of the relatives and friends of the
bride and groom. The chancel of the
church was Hastily decorated for the occa-
sion.
As the bridal party entered the church
Lohengrin's wedding march was played,
and, preceded by the ushers, the procession
wendell its way to the chancel railing, where
Rev. w. y. Bowman, pastor of the church.
was in waiting to pronounce the sacred
words which were to bind two souls to-
gether for life.
The bride was attired in white China
silk dress, with court train, and wore a
wreath of orange blossoms, with a veil
caught up with diamond pin.
The attendants were Mr.. John G.. Barthel-
mess, brother of the groom, and Miss Louise
Lockwood, sister of the bride
The ushers were Messrs. +. j. Smith,
George Barthelmess, William Smith and
Oliver Barthelmess.
After the ceremony the wedding party
repaired to the residence of the brides
father, at No. "a Gordon street, where a
reception was held Mr.. and Mrs. Barthel-
mess received many handsome presents.
Mr.. Barthelmess is we'll known young
gentleman, and is an employe of the Central
Railroad. His BRIDE is very pretty and
accomplished young lady, and is great
favoriUe ia her large circle of acquaintance.