The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1902, Page 12

IAN OF ENERCY BIG RONWORKER TO AEAD POLICE. DEVERY’S CHOICE to Survey His Fellows from Dizzy Heights, Assembly Candidate. Mayor Finds Soldier ‘ Capable to Succeed |. a Him. placing Himin Street-Clean- | for the People of the Ninth ing Department, So He Will First, Last and All the b Avoid a Shift. Time. § Gol. Partriace’s retention as Commis. sioner of Police is now contingent upon | the success of the Mayor in finding his muccessor. It is known that the place war offered | te @ colonel of the National Guard within a week and that It was expected the would accept, but he has declined, waying he could not afford to encrifice {his personal business interests to be In \the Police Department for only one ir, When his refusal was received the | Mayot called Mejor Woodbury and Dis- | frlct-Attorney Jerome into consulation, and later Col.+ Partridge and his new eputy. Capt. Piper, were summoned. ‘After the conference it was announced that Col, Partridge would not be asked | to resign immedintely | shich was generally Ae- | cepted as true, that Major Woodbury | [would take charge of the Police Depart- {ment, has been denied, with the state- ment that after canvassing the situa- | tlon the Mayor considered the Street- Cleaning Department as important as | the Police, and that by shifting Wood- bury he would be at a loss to find any | ‘one to take charge of the Street-Clean- Jing Department, especially since Capt. {Piper had been transferred from that “bureau. | ‘After his conference with the Mayor. | Gol. Partridge, who has become tired | ‘of the rumors concerning the probability of his resignation, said: “If 1 am to leave thix Department in the near future I know nothing about | SHADED GREEN COQUE POMPONS, | i | IMPORTED FEATHER HATS, || | WOODBURY IS OUT OF IT. EX-CHIEF’S CHAMPION. | i . Purposes if Elected to Work {ow Would Have Difficulty Re-| P | 4,000 Yds. ' SAILOR SUITS, heavy navy blue hard serges,embr'd emblem on shield & collar, extra trousers, 3 to 12 yrs. Value $6.50 | IRON CLAD DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS, mixed cheviots, extra trousers, 7 to 16 yrs. | REGULATION REEFERS, navy or oxford cheviots, | red flannel lining, embr’d emblem, 3 to 12 yrs. Value $6.50 TROUSERS of corduroy, navy blue cheviots and mixtures, 3 to 1@ yrs. District-Attorney Merrill Said to Have Said This inj Regard to Harry Clare's and Street Acquisition Defense. Tell President Cantor. at. Iam going on with my plana on the theory that 1 am to stay here I have several moves in contemplation ‘which I would not bother with if I | thought I would not be here to carry| We who have stood at the street Ithem to their completion." fevel/andsased lapward at a akvactaper | Despite the expectations of Col Part-|). course of construction have mar ridge, however. it is k own that his Resignation will be forthcoming as soon | Velled at the coo! heads and bravery of bag Mayor Low finds a man who can take| the fronworkers swarming lke ant his pla In the mean tlme politicians’) jn the maze of beams and girders at a RICHARD BUTLER, (rom a Photograph.) qualifications insisted upon include dis- eipline and ¢ rac impores giddiness he new cominander must be a mill- 7 * Sowareul |S t tary man with experience more recent Quick: inten minds, — powerful | o then the Civil war, nd he must be: muscles and cat-like agility are indis- fyoung enough not to have lost his en- rey Then hg. must have & clean, Bill pensabvle atiributes of these worker fet character. To that man the position | fi “ See al Commissioner of Police is open. yand, when ft is aatd that Richard But Bao taat nisin to acter yenure Were lor, the nominee for Assombly in the i on last night to attend the G. ‘| ‘a beat Re ei be one from | Ninth Districe, ranks gmong (he be tNew Mork three days. During his ab-|Of them it will be seen that William gence the Police Department will be in| 5. Devery has made no mistake in his charge of First Deputy Commissioner | candidate. Bhatein. | His Hoge Propor [he ts hard as nails, His shoulders are and his hands | nose, a square, protruding chin a |to live at his business, Added to thie .|from {ts roughness, and Butler makes as to Get the Great Con jup quite a Ogure of a man. trolling Vote in the Crowded | ‘vo « man of * nature, particl- + East Side Districts. pation In ward when he attained a voting 4 Ho made his appearance as a distrivt factor ln the Ninth abou aine year ago, when h the man from appeared as east his fortunes Ww Buffalo. Until Devel | political contender, Butler was an ¢ from the of Senator Joh | F. Ahearn, turned down for the § torial nomination. Goldfogle would only do this, it was waid, on condition that his name went on the Supreme Court ticket. He is! On fanxious for the honov, and thinks that | at hhe could poll the bie Jewish vote which, e was forming his organtzation ft is said. may otherwise go heavily for) was Butler. Up to that time If Butler Alfred Steckler had ambition to rise above the position ‘Dr. Joseph H. Senner, former Immi- of district captain he had not shown it gration Commissioner under Cleveland, | Devery: sent for him and prpeient of ee presets Gat an} They had known each other for years Beer assing that Bonno Lewlson's| are not lacking. Devary wasted no time “name be considered, on the ground that | fn coming to the point he is prominent in German and Jewlsh | York Dew y Devery’s Proposal, cirel The judicia} convention will be held to-morrow evening, A meeting of the ies many Hall Committee | ae been, called for u few minutes t t Mt is to assemble, anid the " ‘gition is thatthe nominees will led there. k for John Sheehan and rank ever «ot out of it? L that ‘Tt was announced to-day at tuaserted Devery that a second ratification will be ie in Madixon Square Garden, Oc! me and if ia will be especially in the’ interest | put you where your name will be In (he je Congressional candidates, \papers and you can be b he Democrat 8: Hi erterg, you've got {tin you. Ia a « is ‘this city will be opened orro Ww ah Rooms Ko! $1 und & on the Twenty-| Butler Hyes on the top floor of the Fi street aide of the Hoffman House, tenement-house at No. 2 Tenth avenue, airman Dunn, of the Republlean, oye fights Committee, announced — to-day | °°" that Gov. Odell would come to town to- non ay Biel to confer with Senator Platt, It) reached Butler's I pill Getermined whether or not the! candidate for the 4 orniing th was about nor shail stump the State, He willl tow: ‘ f for three days. He is expected wo atart out and | or work ‘at the Claremont Avenue Rink hat {9 my pkitform?” he ald in Brooklyn Monday night. | ‘Well, my platform is to help Wie peo ris, of the Republican| ple of the Ninth District. I'm a Demo- mie Committee, is beving sent to all voters a Miar calling {erat from the ground up. I'm agatnst nition to the law which ex- u t r CRORE yee ea at ake and I'm against the R those who fail to do so nes hw." unt Hlepubiicanss, | TWO WOMEN SAVED BY DOG. ns, tg in the Mitteenth Co et have ‘maminated Houran apzinat Congress: |Fate 8 The afstri Mastiff Until Rescued. Miss A. F. Sleight, of Ss Edward Th syere capsized in mba for Ching, | Montclair, N. Justice Gaynor, of the Supreme Court, | Brookly: ‘on District-Attorney before him to-morrow and why the trial of Harry Clare, tn Jrit/ on four charges of burglary, who was) terminal plan of the New York at one time a suspect in the Latimer) Ratlroad, snould not take place in West-| The property-owner County Instead of in Queens fre busy recommending candidates. The | en; the very consideration of which is Attorney and who had had Informed him that Clare stood no! nee for acquiital, no matter what vidence might n the first p be accepted by any jury and that there was a pr would be Remember Enrolment Date: urday Oct. 17 and 18. number of election districts in the | United States Realty and Construction Man-| Gompany, also spoke against the grant. | nt boroughs is as follows: | The hearing was adjourned tl) Fri-) hattan, §9; Brooklyn, 328 tics was osaential) MORGAN EMPLOYEE STOPS RUNAWAY, tec. Seventeen-Year-Old Messen-! Tammany Mall leaders spent the day | he was twenty-two year old, At first fying to find the most ale men t0 | hy was allied wilh the regular ‘Tam- put on the me Court iekel. | | many forces, bit when the fixht be Is cas it Congressman Goll- teween John C. Sheshan and Frank Fee eee oe a ee eearabivman’ | GOonm es rencned a) stipe that. drove Congress to run against Assem™iyan | gheahan out of Tammany Hall, Butter | | don distriot captain for the Greaur New | of the first men to attract the | ion of the former Follce Chiof | and poihts of similarity between them | from Injury | A horse and truck driven by John O'Rourke, a Custom House truckman, “Here, Dick,” said the Big ‘Chiet,! turned Into Wall street from Broadway. ‘ve been drilling along here doing| A small bor Animal, and tt plunged y xdwin for years and what have you| crowded street. O'Rourke had lost the lines and was powerless to stop his Butler replied that he guessed hE had) yop cab was standing in front of Baring, 11d & Co.'s offices, ‘The horse cleared lone stretch nd in dolng so the heavy truck hit \il atroet desolate ruin, Ittered with refuse trom | man if} i The messenger boy out-of Morgan's office, He ran down the steps and grasped the horse’ 1 reporter Farmers Around Marathon Pre- | health: paring to Go to Mining, SYRACUSE, Oct. &—Excitement has Capsised, Clong to | ha heen caused at Marathon, N. Y., by the! trees they have replace Froy “wilt ‘be Harbor, mpson, of| the preparing to mine the precous ‘A short time ago Howard 8. Wood, &—Edward g,|small boat while sailing off Sag Har gre bh : ‘i le digging a ditch across his prem- aye atten | With them wan a large mstift, to| Whi : nich th Cagle for several min- sea, nol nhs Ga ar Fang apa eto a. Bsr New Autumn Millinery. | Latest Novelties in Fancy Feathers, Wings and Aigrettes, Velvet Roses, lartridge to Go When Butler, Accustomed| Fruit and Foliage, Steel, Jet and Rhinestone Ornaments. Special Sale To-morrow Value 60¢ Sale of Ribbons < To-morrow jin all the leading shades, at Regular price 55c yd. Boys’ Clothing Stylish and Serviceable; Much Below Value Value $1.00 West Twenty-third Street. “ALIBIS DON'T GO IN PROPERTY-OWNERS QUEENS COUNTY,” ts' No Adequate Compensation’ for Fourth Avenue Wicenine: Javit that he could oa fir trial in, said that when he | damages to thelr property. nee would be an alibi! that tion for the acquirement of t go in Queens with be. ‘They told him| age to your property.” place an f 4 adice against Clare and he) rorey.gixth street and Madison : ein. | maser te lowe ¢» six cot eat and to REGISTRATION NEXT FRIDAY. "inc leaequstey compentesion | | appearance reminds one of the metal he i 3 P gaits | Jhan worked with since a boy, Actually, Those Who Wink to Vote Should pale ERY GaSe grab certain crose streets and close them in violation of the law. {suc wplindleniine mn ve 1d! ‘Phose who wish to cast a vote for| poses to damage our property 5 lare two uncouth, tremendous vsk e64-" Governor next November should bear In| dering It inaccessible. We demand of | g {tions of knobs, He has a big Roman ming that the frat of the four regis- 1 eyes tration days is next Friday. The regis-; Ernest B. Cresop, representing Jen- as keon as they must be to enable him! toring places will be open from 7 A to 10 P.M. The other days for re fa lO es ae maiotiac days (or rea Strong Candidate Wanted Soa mental force, all the more impressive | ter 1, and tive of Henry Morgenthau, ;,the Bronx, 40, and Richmoni —<——_ | day. “One ofS. Py Morgan 6 Cols Ue yeere| Perk) Commienoner, "Wilcox, oon | old messenger boys proved himself & Vince that the Rapid Transit Commis- | hero in Wall street to-da. ery and quie kactlon prevented @ run His brav- ng at the down the Now {t looks ike a long public y upset tt, V Kers ed in ev direc- the contractors’ sheds. from theif completed. Up to this th » see the bOY planted eighty-one trees: frightonnd animat che small and unsightly. Of ty, Wark had been done by the youngster that they will not lve through Many nen Tan to his rescue, and chile tor, horse was held on all std name the it, and sald ve lost too much time already,” When asked used to give ve iad r T have nothing to si | miss! | Boulevard, but that body ha: —<——$—$_$_—_- jinert, | ‘The contractors: hav that they are doing the best they can and that it is impossible to get healthy GOLD STRIKE IN NEW YORK. jc." will furnish them) with and one-half inches in the ‘whole Boulevard," sald | sloner Willcox to-day. The contractors of gold, Every land owner tn ground. aI ‘ y after to Jon is staking off his property After NEW TUME RAILWAY. that the dirt was filled callways Lae sabi vaiue $5.00 $3.95) (34 in. wide, Double-faced Satin Ribbons, | O° $5.00 FIGHT CENTRAL. » They Property-owsers had an inning to-day | fasued a writ to-day calling In the hearing before President Cantor | Merrill to appear, on the proposed widening of Fourth ave- | show cause nue and the acquisition of several In- temecting blocks in view of the new chief objections to the plan of the Central ts that no) Have, of Mans! aacquate compensation Is to be paid for the streets or indemnity to owners for | District-Attorney that | phey also complain that in Ite applica- | the ex- tended area, the railroad company has ecAttornes Glave alo tentined Pio were| not hound Iteelf to observe any con: Jure thera | ditions, AJ! that the company has sald ched the Clare case,| to the dissatisfied owners is, “Our pres- ent intention won't result In Any dam- | HOt would not) Willlam H. Steinkamp, represonting St. Peter's Church, on the corner of spoke against the rafiroad’s plan. He | this city that our rights be respected.” nie V. and Allce J. Connor, of No. 476) day | Lexington avenue, and the representa | BOULEVARD TREES MUST BE PLANTED, Park Commissioner Willcox} ger Boy Saves Many Lives! Will Force Subway Con-! by His Bravery and Prompt Action in Wall Street. tractors to Restore Shade and Beauty in Broadway. sion and the contractors who built the | 8 tunnel on the Boulevard have no tn- | away and anved many men and women (One) OO vo cing the trees they cut down In the course of the work, has determined to exercise the powers of his office to compel the restoration of | the street to the condition It wae tn before the !mprovement was made, When the Boulevard was turned over to the Rapid Transtj Commission it was | one of the show thoroughfares of the elty More than 6% treea mu a bridle, furnish new ones after the tunnel was ne seventy | iter the real hard have died and the others are so weak | | All sorts of influences have heen brought npn the Rapld Transit com- 7 jon to force proper treatment of the i remained replace trees in pure fresh LONDON, Oct. 8—Another tute ratl- 39° | | 50° Central avenue, is pro- It pro- | by ren-| of the At 2.33 At 3.49 At 4.98 $4.50 LAt 5.98 -- Pair—Silk M ized i , value | Per Pair—Genuine Antique Lace Cur- vaieeseien $4.85 At 6.98 Pa" (iebitasch zed Portieres, value) At 2,7 Da emt iran tie ce Cur |At 2 9 Per Pair—Point d'Arabe Lace Curtains, . Smith's All-Wool Best All-Wool Ingrain: New 10Fa’S Fastest Growing Store. Business Excels All Previous Records in OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE. Crowds of Appreciative Customers Throng Our Aisles. The Values We’re Giving Have Never Been Equalled. Busier scenes have never been known in York than those that have been enacted here this week. What a brilliant opening it is for our fourth year! New bargains are arriving daily to reinforce those w! banner day for bargains. Lace Gurtains and Portieres. A Special Lot of Ruffled English Bobbinet Lace Curtains, deep fluted rutfle, lace inser- tion and edge, full length and width; worth Cc $1.65 per pair; value $7.50. 54.00 Couch Covers at 1,98. 150 Reverslole Rep Couch Covers, in all colors, nothing | ore durable, knotted fringe all around: value $4.00; special at....eeee, as Oriental, Persian and floral signs, 12 feet long and 9 feet wid de 9 regular price $17.50; Anniversary J 1 8 Sale price.sesssee ‘ Ad $1.50 Smyrna Rugs, 98c. 1,000 Smyrna Rugs, perfectly reversible, 60 inches long and 30 inches wide, knotted Anni- fringe, twelve pattern versary Sale price....++ value $1.50 Atewee ve yard.. Great Specials from Our Busy Basement, Fine Austrian China Bread ani Butter Plates, regular price 19 “eons Dinner Sets, porcelain, assorted decora- Dinner Sets, 100 pieces American por- celain, 3 meat dishes and soup tureen, | assorted decorations and gold lined. . e+e 2:9 $25 China Closet, $15. g 3 Golden Oak et, like illus- tration, large SP PSS ESN mirror top, ly finished. This closet stands 68 38 inches wid regular = pric a 5 15,00 $1.50 Dining Chairs, 90c, This high back, solid oak, brace arm, cane seal Dining Chair, heavy posts and fancy turned spindles in back; extra well constructed; regu- lar price $1.50; Anni- versary Sale Oc Price .+eeeee Mattresses. 45-\b, Soft Gray Hair Mattress, made to order, | any size, worth $12.75; spe- Jf cial price for to-morrow.+ hich are becoming weak in numbers. Every day this week will be a Pair—Heavy Armures and Rep Por- tleres, value $4.50. Pair—Self-Color Armure, embroidered border, value $6.90. Pair—Empire and Rococo Effects, Pair—Colontal Portieres, exquisite col- ors, value $8.50, At 3.7. $2.00 Rope Portieres at 98c. 7 feet tong and full width match any furnishing. ..sssecesseeeeeesees Great Anniversar All-Wool Brussels Rugs. 300 All-Wool Brussels Rugs, 10 different patterns, suc pague Window Shades, 36x72, beautt- ce edge, best spring roller, 6 colors; value complete, ready to hang, at... [ej 98c : 12 leading colors, to 00 All-Wool Art Squares, 9 feet long and 7 ft. 6 in. wide (dining room size); were $5.7. specialat 4 ° Granite Art Squares at half regular prices: 7.6x9 Ox 1.98 2.69 3.39 3.75 4,50 4.98 Reversible Smyrna Rugs, known for their superior patterns and colorings, 10.6 feet 7.98 Jong and 7 98c. Garpet Specials. Smith’s Axminster Carpets, with or with- ‘out borders to match. Selling to-day at $1.25 per yard, special for to-morrow only ..... Brussels Carpets, Selection, in parlor, sitting-room, hall and stair patterns, usually from 75e. to 85c. per yard, spt wi 52 1Clt Blueand White Cups and han- Saucers, oki Fnslish4 Q\Q de 67c pattern, per pairs... LUC & Handsome Parlor Lamps any size in assorted handdecorations.| iron... 5c brass trimmings, low and high shapes, with lift- out founts and cen- tredraughtburn- ers; regular $3.98 Good Furniture Greatly Reduced. $40 Parlor Suit at $27.50. China Close | French plate| swell ends,high- | inches high and | A 8-plece Inlaid Divan Parlor Suit, like illustration, full spring edge and tufted backs, covered in a fine silk damask in all the newest colors; 27 50 . regular piano-finished frames. This suit was never offered before for less than $40. $7.00 Chiffoniers, $4.50, Solid Oak 5) “hyrass rails,1 %-inch pillars with extended Drawer} foot ral, solid brass mounts and vases; $25; sale pfice, | Very special for this Sale at .+s++seeeeeseeee Chiffonter,) andaft. extra heavy | Ging gallery, solid| sale brass handles, highly price, polished ; value $7.00, 4 50 ° 5.98 Anniversary price.... | JAMES MoGREERY & CO. Sale of House Gowns, G | 3rd floor. | Cashmere gowns, trimmed ¢ with ribbon. Various colors, 3-50, 4.50 & 7.25. Kimonas, made of plain or figured French flannel. Trimmed with ribbon. | 7-50» : |Eiderdown robes,—finished 4 with satin, Girdle faste areca wenTiMeee: | ening, New colors. ‘ | Per Pair--Real Scotch Lace Curtains, } At 1.4 314 yards long: value $2.50, i 2.95) rish Point Lace Curtains, |\Eiderdown Kimonas,— , | tucked, or finished with | broad satin trimming, cord finish, worth $4.75. | “finished with girdle. | { | 45c. Lace Window Shades at 25c, 3-75 and 4.90. Twenty-third Street. Rué Surprises. $5.75 Art Squares, $3.50. JAMES McGREERY & CO.. 9 9X10.6 9x12 9x13.6 9x15 Dressmakers’ Supplies, | Allsilk seam binding. Black, ~- | white or colored, 7c. per piece. | Silk Prussian Binding, g feet wide; actual value $13.00, Floor Oilcloth. An immense assortment of patterns, in 4-4, 5-4, 64, 8-4 and 10-4; a special purchase bought for the Anniver- sary Sale, and worth double the price we are ask- ing; special, per ( square yard.esees None to dealers. No mail orders filled. 14¢c. per piece. | Double Serge Belting, 65c. per piece. |Double Moire Belting, Q5c per piece. Single and Double Dress. Shields. Sizes 3, 4 and gf» ° | 1,00 per dozen, All shell whalebone, 1.45 per dozen, Sad 3. irons, stand and cold Iron handle to_ fit Twenty-third Street, , Coffee Mills........ce00..e.08 106 2 9 Spice Cabinets......+.0.+..... 59¢ ° Mirrors, American plate glass... 25¢ JAMES McCREERY & CO} . ‘Feather Boas, Coque feathers, — pink, |. blue, grey or white. Pe HEL Ahobiepdon sons OY oles eewlesacieie o's-cre0 fs 5GM \7 weet 8etsoeese Ge SO Dark green or black. 4.50 to 15.00. om Ostrich feather boas,—~ black, grey, white or white and black. 9.00 Bed, $5.98. 250 Steel and Brass Beds, massive this bed is made in 3ft., 3ft. 6in., 4ft. panelled ‘sides | sizes; |54 inchés.. 9-75 and double] regu- 163 “ 12 top, hand-) | g soe 72 some caryed Po.oc, \73 . of stmde and comfort. | dump, a was jumt coming!, ERS contractors, before tney were al- Ae just coming ‘towed to remove the trees, agreed to| y have them the win- | averred COMMITTEE WILL NOTIFY MA. COLER, Representatives of Every Fac- tion in the Democracy Are Included Under Leadership of Uchn B. Stanchfield. The Notification Committee appointed at John B. Stenchfield will be the Chaiv- man, and the members will include rep- resentatives of every school and faction of the united Democracy of the Stat They are George Foster Peabody, of t famous Committee of Fifteen, whose e: posure of evils in the Van Wyck admin- | jg latration led to the successful fusion Ridder, of the Ger-| D the Tilden Club next Wednesday dent Fornes, of the Fuslon Board of| ¢¢ ” Aldermen; Edward B. Whitney, Edward | of Queens; Fred S. Flower, Cord Meyer, Willlam F, Sheehan, Surrogates Church, of Kings, and Fitz | gerald, of New York; John L. Shea, Ran- District-Attorney Clarke, of Kings; Congressman Pugeley, ‘ of PeeksktIl; bany; James W. Hinkley, Poughkeepsle,{ and the presidents of the three great ; | Demooratlc clubs of Manhattan—Justive Col Goulden Will Run for pakes of the Manhattan; nee La of Congress and Wallace S. the Democratic, and Robert B. Dowling, Parry es “| Fraser for the State Senate Senator Hill will open the campaign} with Excellent Chances. in the Brooklyn Academy of Music as ‘The dato is Saturday next, ‘Tam- will ratify Oct. teenth street wigwam. ‘The coal strike by Chairman Littleton, of the Demo-! wy) be the chief theme of the speeches. | jcratie State Convention, and announced | —<$—$——————_—_—— to-day, will meet Bird 8, Coler and the furnish them with suMetent | other candidates for formal notification ameter. to line Commis- | evening. lanted the in stony compelled here- uggenhelmer, Manning, A at the Four | ULRICH UNDER $1,000 BAIL. Saloon-Keeper Says He Is Victim Frederick Uirich, a saloom-keeper at ‘No. 1605 First avenue, was ty-day held fm $1,000 by Justice Mayer on a charge @f violating (hs Ekcise law, He was arrested by two of District- (Attorney Jéroroo's detectives, \\hnd, ate | 2% the BeAe ON, COS Tee mea It was due to spite. ut t Comanils ener a 98 and the quality \ | | i ow make us famous. With his candidate for the Supreme ourt bench, John J. Brady, shelved, Leader Louis F. Haffen, of the Bronx, jiate ‘Moke’ of the Tammany triu | virate, and monarch of the anclent Mor- “1 do act of any thing; ‘sania aud ‘Tremont, will set bis house |here of in your country to touchy in order with Col. Goulden as candidate inform: ” gentle. | for Congrese and Wallace 8. Fraser for it foe phony + eekon Goulden te from the Thirty. | man in London,speaking of the 1903) fAtth and Fraser from the north half of the Thirty-fourth Assembly District. World Almanac, Doth nominations are equat to an elec] 148 Book of Reference that Is fi ous throughout the world. ‘tion by many thougands. Fraser will Joseph Hi, Hennersy kicked himaeit when L failed in an attetnpt to snatch fe leaderebip from. the i Hah ta ica