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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

PETERSBURG BUREAU. 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

uASCHRsIEH BUREAU. TWELFTH AND
HULL STREETS.
Branch once: 1i03 Decatur Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

We have too many Parao and to reduce the quantity m
pose on tomorrow morning offer entire stock of ancesn co
black and vhte-at less than limited time These
fresh new goods and old styles but the very best shapes M
season. only do this get rid of our surplus stock The
ent consists of Chiffon and acetrmmed Suahs and China S
fancy coor blacks and Whites also ed with pnked edges club
stick coachngs cangeabes &C. Our assortment is complete
has been this season. and therefore, most confidently invite
your Inspections
This means you buya
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

prrIIsnED DY
uyrxr TIMES COMPANY.
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RicHsoSD. VA
Tho Daily Tinssis served bycariers IN shis
city and Manchester for IL cents week ~
mail. $500 a wear; 20 cents month; ais
for three months.
The sunday Times Three cents per copy. el.S
ayesr
The Weekly Timss-Issued In two parts-One
dollar year by mail.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

NORFOLK BUREAU. . BANK STREET.
rvscuzrRG BUREAU, 500 MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05
BICYCLES. 2e.

A bicycle may easily he an instrument OF tor
ture. An uncomfortable saddle, an incorrect
position too much dead weight, over rightly,
unreliable constitutional these small ills keep
one on the rack. You will find all OF these if you
make an unfortunate selection. in making a
choice be sure you are right. then 20 ahead.
You VIII certainly be right before you 80 ahead
4. t,.f
The morning call., 1892-05-28
MILLIONS OF MONEY.
The Romance of Two Brothers
Who Parted Many Years Ago.
One Stricken With Paralysis While Rolling
in Wealth John Mulcahey's Mission
to Australia.

Among the passengers who will sail for
Australia Oh the steamer Mariposa this
afternoon will be John Muleahey OF New
Orleans. The gentleman is going to Mel
bourne to find a brother. whom lie has not
seen in many years and who for some years
past he has mourned as dead. The brother
is Thomas Mulcahey, and is reported to be
one of the wealthiest men in the colonies
The traveller was seen last night aud
by him was the story told of how
the brothers started out in life. how they
came to this country and took different
paths In life 50 years ago. and carved their
way through the world to wealth. each in
his different way, and were lost 10 each
other up to eight years ago.
The boys were born in Waterford, Ire
land. and lived with their parents until they
were pretty well grown.
THE SENIOR BROTHER.
Thomas was the senior of John by two
years and was OF rowing and adventurous
dis position, while the other brother was
quiet and retiring in manner. Thomas
sailed for America about 81 years ago and
soon located In Dayton, Ohio. Two years
later he sent home for his brother and
when the latter arrived here the elder lad
wanted him to 90 to Australia with
him. John got as far as New Orleans and
lie thought he had got far enough, so again
the lads babe each other g0Od-by, and
Thomas came TO San Francisco and sailed
for the colonies. Fortune smiled on him.
lie arrived there during the gold excitement
at Ballarat and other places, and off he went
to the mines.
John worked along in New Orleans and
got little hoard OF money put by
IN THE GROCERY BUSINESS.
lie embarked in the grocery business,
married ana settled down and came TO be
looked upon as fairly well-to-do merchant.
Meantime the letters from the AntpOdes
which had been regular at first only came at
long intervals and finally ceased altogether.
John wrote several times, but receiving no
answer wrote no more, giving his brother
up for dead. About eight years ago the
quiet life OF the New Orleans merchant
was disturbed by the arrival Of a
stranger from Australia 1t was the
long lost and almost forgotten
brother Neither man knew the other, so
chat ged were they. Thomas had every ap-
pearaGce or prosperity, and opened the eyes
of his relatives with his lavish outlay of
coin. Things had net been going as well as
they might in the grocery business, but the
Australian brother shOwered his money on
the less fortunate one, gave costly presents
TO all the family aud then sped away as
suddenly as he had come.
Nothing more was heard Of him until a
few weeks ago, when letter was received
from Melbourne telling the brother iii New
Orleans that be had received a stroke of
paralysis and if he wanted to see him alive
he had better hasten to Australia John
lost no time in getting ready, and he is now
farther away from his home than he has
been in 50 years. The wealth of Thomas
the Australian, is placed at several millions,
and John is the only relative he has IN the
world
The morning call., 1892-05-28
ST. PETERS SCHOOL.
Midsummer Examination of the Thir
md Fourth Classes.

Mid hummer Examination of the Third
md Fourth Glasses.
The regular semtannual examination Of
the third and fourth classes Of st. Peters
School was held yesterday in st. Peters
Hall, a great number of the parents and
friends Of the pupils being present. The
manner in which the boys answered the
difficult questions Of the examiner, besides
satisfying the most sanguine expectations
of their friends, gave ample proof that the
past term was we'll spent
The following interesting programmes
were rendered By the pupils:
EThird class-Piano solo, 'Claytons March,"
J. CaIaghan; defamation, SiauZas on
EUn," N. Callagh9n; examination. Chris
lian doctrine; dialogue, "Old Flag" Frank
Meehau, Thomas NARROW and (. O'Day
recitation, speak Gently l. Glbeau; eXamlna-
lion, OrhOeraphy; dialogue, Fault Finder" +.
hendrick and W. Field; recitation. Carthage"
L. ODaY; examination. arithmetic; recitat!OE,
Psalm If Life" f. Meehan; concert recitation,
Flag class EIEE
Fourth cIass-Coneert recitation, "The Voice
Of the Grass" second division; recitation, BOYS
/ Troubles" Thomas heOg; examination, cate
cnism, first division; recitation, Somebody 5
Mother" Alfred CleaTy; recitation, The Mule, F"
James Buckley; examination cateciIsm, sec
Ond division; recitation, what l Live For" ID.
Mcneil; dialogue EVIL Advice" Charles Pink
ham, y. Crawford, j. Ryan, J. Buckley; exam
lnatiOn, spelling, first division; recitation,
"GrandmoJhers' - Willie Gantner; examination,
! spelling, second division; dialogue, "CuODlag, "
! J. Buckley. Thomas keOg; recitation, "The Lost
Letter" Joe Kennedy; examination arithmetic,
FIRST division; recitation, The Blue and the
| Gray" Nelson Crawford; concert recitation,
Now" first division.
The closing exercises will be held Oh
Thursday, June , at I 80 PM.
The morning call., 1892-05-28
BRUnER'S WITNESSES.
The Legislative Doodle Case Be-
fore Judge COffey.
Eleven Witnesses Examined on Behalf Of the
People-Mr Renley's Third Attack OF
Vertigo shanahan Testifes.

Eleven witnesses for the defense testified
yesterday in the Bruner case Four of them
had served on the Sacramento Grand Jury,
two Of them on the Wallace elisor Grand
Jury, two of Them were San Francisco
newspaper men, who had served rs Legs-
lative correspondents, one was Assembly,
man Shanahan of Shasta. another Barclay
Henley, and an other Secretary of State
Waite.
The object OF their testimony was to estab-
lish an alibi for Bruner. to show that he
was In Sacramento at or about the time the
witness 0ttinger testified lie was visiting
him In San Francisco.
Barclay Henley, the leading prosecuting
lawyer. was too i'll to leave his home until
along in the afternoon. when he appeared in
court and was called to the witaess-stand
by Mr.. Reddy. During his examination
Mr. Henley again broke down under an
attack of vertigo and had to be excused.
He returned Immediately TO his home.
Mr. howard MacSherry, one of Mr. Hen
ley'S law partners. cross examined the wit
nesses during the day. Mr. MacSherry is a
man OF affable manners and. therefore, eX-
ceedingly courteous in his intercourse with
witnesses. He and Mr.. Reddy also avoided
The morning call., 1892-05-28
witness shanahan.

with Bruner in this city about the scalpers'
bill until after the adjournment OF the Leg
isIature.
''No, sir; he did not" promptly answered
the witness. adding, "if he did IL would
have been perjury"
II move, your Honor" said Mr.. Reddy,
very blandly. that the last part Of the au-
swer be stricken out, it not being respOn-
sive TO anything in the question"
Judge Coffey ordered it cavared.
THE INDICTMENT.
Mr.. Redd y-Did you draw up the indict-
menI?
Mr.. Henley-I assisted by making sugges-
tions.
Mr.. Reddy-Did you base the Indictment
on the testimony?
Mr. II enley-There was no other way.
Mr.. Reddy-Please answer yes or no.
Mr.. Henley-Yes. And now ! will eX-
plain.
The witness here went into the legal ques-
lions relating to the preparation of the in
dictment, wheTeuDon Mr.. Reddy Inter-
rupted him and appealed 10 the court with
an objection to the witness interfering a
law argument into his answer. While Mr..
Reddy was protesting Mr.. Henley was
again taken i'll and was excused.
An interesting and garrulous witness was
next called in the person Of Assemblyman
L. W. II. Shanahan OF Shasta, who, after
answering few questions, ratified off his
testimony faster than the fight Of a car on
The morning call., 1892-05-28
COURT NOTES.

Annie E. Gibson has sued John Gibson for a
divorce.
James Woods was sentenced by Judge Lawler
10 SIX months IN jail for aSsauliing Mary Woods
With pistol on the oath Of February.
Wong All LeoBg was yesterday sent 10 the
penitentlary Tor seven years by Judge Wallace.
he had stabbed countryman With a knife.
Judge Lawler gave John Mckenzie a two
years term IN the House Of Correction he nav.
Ing pleaded guilty OF stealing on the 23d ult.
from Zarilla Fuller purse containing SAB.
Elizabeth Mcintyre petltlOned the Probate
Court yesterday Tor letters on the estata of her
mother Ann VINO died on the 22d inst. and left
property at 17l61z Mason street valued IL
$1,000.
W. H. Alexander. a cOlOred man, found guilty
OF battery, though accused Of felOnlousy as
saulting chambeImaid In "tbe chicken ranch'i
on Mission street. was sent yesterday 10 the
County JAN for one mouth by Judge Wallace.
After hearing arguments Judge Lawler allowed
District Attorney Barnes ten days IN which IL
Gle briefs IN opposition 10 the motion to sci
aside the Information in the case OF Attorney Il.
f. Napthaly, charged with aiding Adam SLroh to
escape from the City Prison.
Findings have been flied by Junge Sanderson
In The contest over tie estate Of Catherine Ken
nedy, fixing The value OF tile estate at $4,000.
Tie court adiudgcd that half go 10 daughter,
Mary Rogers, aud haf 10 q son, j. TumlinsOn,
otherwise known as John Kennedy.
Abraham Elnstein's estate in this city, con-
sistiug Of TWO parcels OF real property. is valued
at about S250O. He died In Boston, Mass. on
January 10, 1873, and his Will admitted 10 pro-
bate there has been fled here, that adminiStIa-
tlon may be bad with regard 10 this property.
John Odenschlaeer has sued Susie Sweeney.
the owner OF premises at 1929 Mason street, TO
recover S251 damages. His five year old child
was injured on the 29th ult after falling over
one OF lhree blocks OF granite which lay menace
TO foot travellers on tue sidewalk 10 front OF her
The morning call., 1892-05-28
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.
Large AssembIsge at the Commencement
Exercises in Oakland.

Large AssembIsge at the Commencement
Exercises in Oakland.
The Oakland Theater. for the first time In
Its history, was packed to the doors last
evening by q very fashionable and select
assembage Tie commencement exercises
of st. Mary's College always draw large
crowd, but nothing ever compared with
that OF last evening. when eleven young
men from various parts OF the State received
degrees.
The theater was not decorated with
streamers or flowers. but nearly everybody
forgot to look for them. so intense was the
interest in the programme.
Archbishop R.Ordan was present and &C.
cupied boxes with Fathers NJ. ID. Connolly,
J. Allen, J. z. Cottle, J. j. Sullivan. J. B.
McNally, l.. Serda, Thomas Kirby, j. +.
McGiniy. +. O'Hanlon, j. f. Byrnes and
I. Carraher.
The college orchestra opened the exer-
cises by the playing OF a choice selection
from MeYeTbeeT, and then the following
young gentlemen delivered Orations ana
sang for the edifcation OF their friends:
John +. Kelly spoke OF public opinion,
Charles b. Sexton of electricity, John v.
Hughes of Cardinal Manning, Joseph T..
MyTick of Queen Isabella. I. Francis Bar
rett of Catholics ia our history, Fred w.
Noble Of the discovery Of America, William
f. Fitzpatrick Of justice as the foundation
of law, Francis j. Sullivan OF ngnosuclsm
and j. Edward Manning OF Irish ruins
/ Between the oTatiOns the audience were
treated 10 songs by John Y. Powers, Harry
Y. MaTboeuf. the choral club, r. j. Whita-
ker. Z. l. Woodbridge. Daniel l. She-rln
and the college choir; also by music by the
college orchestra.
Archbishop Rordan presented the medals
and conferred degrees upon the following
graduates:
Bachelor Of Arts-Wil.iam Fent0n Fitzpatrick,
John Valentine Hughes, Arthur Curestlne Col
Inns.
Bachelor of Sc!ences-Francis Joseph Sullivan,
! Charles Brady Sexton. James Edward Manning,
/ John Edgar Kelley John Francis Myrick, Fred
/ William Noble, Thomas Francis Barrett, Daniel
IEuatius SheeIiu.
Commercial diplomas were granted the
! following:
! Daniel william Thornton, William Albert
] Mitchell, John Blase Neatly, Daniel Francis
! Gallagher, Thomas Francis sullivan, Thomas
/ Francis Burke, William Hrary QuaTney, Ray
/ moud Joseph Whitaker, John AiOysjOus GTeu-
nan, William Henry Egan, john Francis Suill-
! van, John RUmaulde Martin, Lewis Victor Brig
| mole.
Honor medals were awarded as follows
Archblshop's gold medal, for religious IN
! structlOn. William FentOn Fitzpatrick, next Ia
/ merit James Edward Manning aud Stephen
! Leslie Sullivan; Justin gold medal, tor ihs beSl
competitive eXamiu ltjOn 10 ancient classics John
! Valentine Hughes, next in me IL stephen Leslie
! sullivan; alumni gold medal, for best English
essay Francis Joseph Sullivan, next In merit
/ Charles Brady Sexton; gold medal, for military
/ dill, William Henry Qlaruey.
Collegiate certificates were awarded to Il
! students, aud commercial 10 49,
The morning call., 1892-05-28

adjourned used to hook him by the arm and
carry him off to his committee. This took
him away from the judiciary Committee.
Besides, considered 1t my duty to combat
the Republican appropriation bills"
Judge Coffey-Did Dibble take you MP
there TO have you combat his appropriation
blls2
Witness-No; he wanted me to make a
quorum.
Mr.. Shanahan could not remember whether
he had ever met Ottinger. One day, how
ever, Lezinsky came TO him with another
man on the floor Of the assembly. LezInsky.
in whom witness had great deal Of con-
fdence because he had fought the railroad
in conducting the tax cases. told MIN he
was making a mistake in introducing the
bill because il favored the railroad people
Witness then hesitated about pressing the
measure. The man with LeZinsky, whom
he now supposed was Ottinger, told him
that he wanted to defeat the bill, aud he
advised him to go to the chairman Of the
Judiciary Committee at the same time re-
ferring him to Bruner.
Upon his crosS-eXamination by Mr. Mac
Sherry witness could not say positively that
he had drafted the bill, neither could he
say positively that he had never conYeTsed
with Bruner about the bill.
When lie was dismissed Mr.. Shanahan
obtained leave to explain why he interested
himself in the passage Of the bill. He then
OOii 81 6iCab iShSbH hOM ub udu DteH iHuHO
the victim OF INSCRIPTIONS ticket brokers in
the East once when ne went away from
home and how his own sad experience had
prompted him to declare war on the whole
tribe.
Charles HolbroOk and Mark Sheldon. who
were members OF the Wallace Grand Jury,
testified that Ottinger had testified before
that body that BruneT had approached him
in this city before and after the adjourn
ment of the Legislature
An adjournment was then ordered until
10 o'clock this morning
The morning call., 1892-05-28

determinations and between the two gen tie
men good feeling prevailed during the day.
There were OF course numerous objection
inteTposed by each and the usual display OF
learning in the science Of law, but there
were no passionate declarations at the bar,
aud the examination was, therefore, lacking
in exciting episodes.
SACRAMENTO GRAND JURORS.
The four Sacramento grand jurymen ex-
amned we're John Black. =. r. Beckley.
William Gardner and Emil Heinrich With
the exception Of Beckley these witnesses
were in accord In testifyiug that Ottnger
testified before the Sacramento Grand Jury
that he had no conversation with Bruner In
San Francisco Mr.. BPckley could not re-
member. But 0ttinger had 80 testified.
Secretary Of State Waite produced the
minute-boOk Of the Assembly which showed
that from February y, 1891, until the end of
the session Bruner answered every roll
call. On Friday, March b. he did not
answer T0llcaH, but at y O'Clock that day
in Joint session the record showed that he
was presentand voted for William Johnston
for United States Senator.
George ID. Squires and Fremont Older. re-
pOrters, testified that Bruner was in Sacra-
mento on the day Of the publication of the
police scandal.
Mr. Barclay Henley, coming into court in
the afternoon, told Mr. MacSherry that his
physician had forbidden him from engaging
in any active work for a few days. Mr..
Reddy asked him if he was able to testify.
He said he was, and the defense had him
sworn.
He proved, however. no easy witness for
Bruner. He was put on the stand TO show
the methods pursued in indicting Bruner by
the Wallace Grand Jury, of which he was
foreman.
Mr.. Reddy asked him If it was not true
that Oitinger had testified before the Grand
Jury that he never had any conversation
The morning call., 1892-05-28

a toboggan slide. When he announced his
occupation as lawyer and fruit-grOwer
Judge COffey remarked to him:
"Did / understand you to say you are a
lawyer and a fruit-grower"
"Yes, sir"
"Then." said Judge Coffey. 81 suppose
you support your farm by your practice in
the law?"
Mr.. Shanahan said he was member Of
the lower house.
Pardon me-" said the Judge, "why do
you call 1t the lower house?"
That's phrase by which the Assembly
is often known. Some people call it the
steeragv," answered Mr.. Shauahan. When
the laugh had died away Mr. Shanahan de-
elared that the Assembly was really the
most important branch Of the Legislature,
as it handled all the appropriation bills.
THE scALPERs' BILL.
Mr.. Reddy asked him who introduced the
scalpers' bill. The witness replied that be
did, and then declared that he originated
and drafted the measure. lie did not re-
member that Bruner ever spoke TO him
about the bill. II was not pushed because
introduced so late in the session. Witness
was also a member Of the Committee on
Ways aud Means, and Dibble. the chairman
Of that committee, whenever the Assembly
The morning call., 1892-05-28
WASHINGTON EVENING SCHOOL.
A Large Number Attend the Closing
Exercises Last Night.

Large Number Attend the Closin &
Exercises Last Night.
The annual exercises Of the Washington
Evening School attracted a large crowd to
the schoolhouse onthe corner of Washington
and Mason streets last evening, and very
long programme was gone through. The
Hon. S. L. Dutton made few intro
ductory remarks, which were greatly appre-
eiated.
Among the principal features Of the en-
tertainment was a broom drill, in which
u girls took part, and a dumbbell drill
for eight boys, captained by Walter Hunt
The evolutions evoked tumult Of applause.
as also did Joe Moran's original recitation,
entitled Mrs. MorarIty's Boy" Moran
who is a stereOtYper, showed a great deal of
natural dramatic ability; his representation
of the old Irish woman who sells candy at
North Beach convulsing the audience with
laughter. The cornet duets of Finest b.
quest and Alphonse Sontag, Felix and Paul
Butte. ard the violin solos OF w. Warren
and Luciano Mojica were we'll rendered. In
fact the whole entertainment was COM
plete success
Superintendent John SWEET conferred the
diplomas and j. II. Culver awarded the
Bridge and Denman medals TO the success
full graduates. The ho0l parting song
brought the proceedings TO a close,
The morning call., 1892-05-28
CASSADY'S CANE.
1t Breaks the Head OF a Man who, II,
SAYS. Jnmned Rim.

1t Breaks the Head OF a Man who, He
Says, Jumped Dim.
H. J. Cassidy, a cornice- maker, was at
tackled by three men on Turk street, near
Taylor. last night, while on his way home,
and he broke the head Of one Of them with
a heavy cane he carried. The wounded
man was taken to a neighboring drugstore
and Cassidy was taken to the Southern
police station, where a charge Of assault
with q deadly weapon was placed against
bis name. His victim gave the name of Il.
Guerrero. One Of the officers who arrested
Cassidy gave him a very good name, saying
that he had known him for a long time and
that he had never heard of him being in
trouble before. He is employed by Conlin
e Rnhprfe
The morning call., 1892-05-28
FOREIGN FLAG FEARED.
why Was Petition Sent to the Board
of Supervisors?

why Was Petition Sent to the Board
of Supervisors?
l. Androvich, II. johnson and p Demar-
tint have addressed a communication 10 the
Board Of Supervisors saying that q llagpole
and four iron posts have been erected on
the premises at 1884 Dupont street The
petitioners demand that the fiagpole be re-
moved, as they fear that there may be a
foreign flag hoisted to the breeze. If the
owner does not remove the nuisance" tie
neighbors VIII do it for him.
Frank Del0sa, the occupier Of the prem
ises referred to. said to a CALL reporter last
night that he was unable to account for the
action Of the persons who had signed the
petition. 81 am an American citizen" he
said, ''and if | do put up an Italian flag the
stars and stripes will go up with it. There
are lots OF Italian flags flying in this part Of
the city and no one complains. As for the
iron posts they were put up By my neighboT,
a butcher"
H. johnson, one Of the alleged signers Of
the petition, said he had not signed any
CeiiiiOn Of the sort.
The morning call., 1892-05-28
SCOTTISH ATHLETES.

Officers Elected by the Annex OF the
Scottish Thistle Club.
The annex to the Scottish Thistle Club
met last evening at its rooms, Mnna and
New Montgomery streets, and elected off,
GERS as follows: President, Donnld G. C.
MacKay; viee-president, Elijah Mackenzie
second vice president, William CallsUn
secretary, J. j. Miller; treasurer. William
Nicol; drectOrs-DOnald Call, Alexander
MADDEN, John Anderson and John Ross
leader, the honorable William Dick. A
committee was appointed to confer with the
secretary OF the Pacific Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union, with a view Of
gaining admission to that body. There are
now over 30 members in the annex, and the
future of the club is very promising.
The morning call., 1892-05-28

by the Rev. J. NJ Buehler. Charles Miller and
Caroline BeiImer
CoWAN-McD' EALD-In this city. May 20, 1899
Iy the Rev. ]. NJ. Buehler Hugh Cowan and
Martha Z. Mcdonald
FLOOD BoLAND-May 2s. 1892, by the Rev
Robert Kenna, 5. j., John Flood aud Emily 3D.
lRad.
LANH AM-PETERS-In this city. May 25 1892
at the residence OF the BRIDES nnrants Charles
lannam Of Indianapolis and Leona A. Peters Of