davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-12-23

sizzling ruins for bodies Of their dead
companions other companies wer. still
busy fighting the spread Of the flames
Nearly all the ori ginal army Of FIR. fighter,
that entered the yards, At daybreak w.r,
still on duty late Mt night.
Lieut.. Charles Birkey Of Engine Com.
pany 81, one Of the survivors of the eXplo.
sion, worn out 10y the demands that had
been made upon him and all hut over
come by the smoke. stood alone at mid.
night directing the work Of another com.
pany. "A company whose captain had been
killed.
A terrific battle was waGed tn. preven;
the flames spreading TO Armour 4 Com.
pany and other packing est Establishments
Constant streams were kept playing
on the front Of thes" 81 tructures. while the
harnes. blown in all directions hy the
wind. aided by the draft created by their
own heat. licked rh. very walls.
The dripping water frozs until an ice
sheeting more than an inch thick was
formed. The flames. however. melted
this every time pun OF wind blew them
against the buildings.
Men were overcome 40 rapidly by smoke
and the heavy vapors from the hide room
that amhulances from all the hospitals
IN the neighborhood were called into
rroui-ition and physicians from near by
aided the hospital doctors in tending the
half suiffocated firemen.
Fire insurance men who investigate ted
the fire asserted that II water could have
been had at tho outbreak Of the fire il
could have been put out with little trouble.
There was no water in the private mains
inside the house however and no reason
for this deficiency has been discovered.
The city supply outside the building was
ample.
During the evening. Just at time
when the tiremen believed that they had
the fire well under control. the flames
broke out with renewed energy in ware
house No. .. adjoining the structure in
which the fire originated.
The second building a six story strnc-
ture that was used as q cold stor age and
slaughter house. blazed up with such
fury As to threaten all Of the djoining
Of the Armour and Swift plants.
Al 0 O'Clock in the evening acting Fire
Seyferiich sent in an order for
five NOR. engine companies and more
men From that time until midnight
the doubled force of fremen struggled
to prevent the flames from spreading
throughout the yards
The body of Assistant Fire Marshal
was found lying near one Of
the basement doors. an axe still IN his
hands. His face was down and his arms
above his head. a. II he had been struck
down just a. he was about TO deal n blow
with the axe
The sun., 1910-12-23

30 says Mayor Busse. who Has Just
Visited Him.

CHICAGO. Dec. :c.-John X. Walsh is
dying and will not leave Leavenworth
prison alive unless President Taft acts
quickly on a pardon petition. according
TO Mayor Busse. who returned to-day
from visit to the Federal prison.
Mayor B,isse declared that stories to
the effect that Mr.. Walsh is in good health
were nothing short of criminal lies.
Msvor B,isse spent two hours at the
prison with the convicted banker.
The sun., 1910-12-23
Ocean RACE of schoonerS Besins.

PORTLAND. Me. Dec 22.-At dawn TO
day Two siS msstah schoonsrS and three
Ave masters poked their noses out NJ
Portland harboT bound for Hampton
Roads Va in an ocean race that has
already attracted much attention. The
y..ssalr that left Portland were the six
sticAers" Ruth T. Merrill. Capt. Wallace.
and George W. Wells. Capt. York. and the
five masters Baker Palmer. Capt. Nc
alonay; Dorothy Barrett. Capt. Irving.
and MaRnu- Manson. Capt TullOck
The sun., 1910-12-23
Br.Ys q. W. yaNDERBILT nor So.
Ben Jamin stern Gets q Residence NeNi
Door fe His Present Home.

The residence OF George " Vanderbilt
at West Fifty third street. which was
.old several days ago has been bought by
Benjamin Stern ~ Stern Bros The
house il in the rear of John - Rookie
feller's and in two doors west Of the resi-
dsnce OF Mrs Alta X Prentice. a daughter
of Mr. Rockefeller AZ ths corner In 81.
Thomas's Church
Mr. stern now lives NJ West Fifty
third street IN n housa which he Leased
soon after no sold hi- houre at No. TO
the trustees of ~ Thomas's Church for
q new recfOTy
The sun., 1910-12-23
MAN HUNG IN ELEVATOR SHAFT


Charles Gustavson. a carpenter. just
escaped death in an elevator shaft at IS
West Forty fifth street yesterday after
noon. His leg was jarnmed between the
elevator and a girder upon which he was
standing while making some repairs.
This was at the eleventh floor. Gustav
son hung head downward until released
by firemen of Truck Z. who brought lad
ders and axes He was taken TO Flower
Hospital in q serious condition
The sun., 1910-12-23
BaRCELOv4 WINDOw BREaKERs
ssOi ous Attack on Newspaper Ofnre
sapDgrsaest rs the Police.

sprShI TGb's Dsspaioh n TIVE SrN
BARCELONA. Dec -. A crowd of people
who were Incensed by articles appearing
IN IN. new-paper DeIyrio went fn the
ofsicas ~ tnat paper to-day and gave
vent TO their feelings by rtoninz the
building and smashing windows.
When the police arrived a collision
occurred between them and the rioters
IN which several Of the latter were injured
The crowd wa- finally di-D-r-.d
An ACGEpTABBE GHRbSTMAs PRESENT
Gaze Of selected Wines, A9.OO, $500, a6.5k
n. 7. DEWEY q SONS CO.. I5s FULTON g.. ". =.
--Adg.
The sun., 1910-12-23

No table should bs withous ANGOSTEMA
RGYTERs. she appetizer 0f eHduisiLv navoTl-
dsllcious on grApefrut-Tefuso substisutss.--Aav.
The sun., 1910-12-23

o~lY THREE HOURS PROM BROADWAY
To Atlantic City Pennay yania Railroad through
iraaN from new Pennsy " anls station. Special
rssUruing train December - leaves Atlantic
City SO y. A,-Adr.
The sun., 1910-12-23

over Three HsuTs Qatekest Thrs STEPPING
Gar Service 60 FlssfAA East Coast Resorts
Penna. station. Ina. iias Bdwsy. cor. 5ssh st.
-Adg.
The sun., 1910-12-23

. 'r~.ss,ag knowledge Of fhA danger ~
aT1IgH csrsiessiy prepared food. coo
ETyg more fAsfldiOua In their sclec ton.
root means purity snd clsAnllneas.-A6s.
The sun., 1910-12-23

New drink for Christmas dinners. DoIe's PnTs
hawaiian Pineapple Juice. Serve cofd.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Fatal. STREET DUEL
rwo Men shoot Each Other and an

4; Chattanooga. Tenn. Boyd
Thompson. q promincn; Young Court
r.por;cr. was shot and fatally wound
ed. and William SNYDER. the other
principle in The duel. eii die as re-
suit OF his injuries. TIE shooting
occurred or crowded Marke: street.
;he main business thorouShisTe
Charles Hcnsiey 4 lawyer. OF Dayton.
a i,cdestriaa. received Slish, wound
from 4 stray bullet.
The trouble is the result 0! An o.d
:rud-e. Ten days ago Thompson
.ireG three shots a, Snyder ~:th;n a
block O! the scene o: the tragedy.
All The shots wen, wild The two
men hav. been anticipating further
trouble since
In Friday nights ARRAY zen Shots
were fired and panic followed. Al
;rr S.yder had emptieI his pistol az
Thompson. the latter staggered 70 a
drug store Snyde: followed. re-
loading his pistol as he ran Thon p
son !.l 10 The sidewalk. SyndeT lev
eled his gun at the PROSTATE form
5u. by-S,anderS interfered and wrest-
I'd th- pistol from Snyder.
All .hr.e OF the wounded were
hurried 10 4 hospital. oui tn|Te Is
no hop. Tor the recovery o! either
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
WHAT CENSUS SHOWS
RACE SUICIDE IN THE COUNTRY
AN ACTUAL FACT.
The Increase in Population Il Sole
~ Duo to Immigration.-Dcc
in lsural Districts.

Race suicide is the dominant *
h!bit in the new census. II IS tue
that the countEys population has IN
creased. from s6.6V0.h00 tc approx
ima,ely 10000 o0p. but the incre.ce
has been almos: solely due 10 imm.-
grafton In former decades the aver
as. Increase in internal population
~as . per cent /; naS now fallen
If 20 six per cent. and IN another 20
rears will probably show decrease.
This is the reason census officials ,..e
in the contrast cause for alarm SIM
liar 20 iha, which confronts France.
Such growth as the country has
enjoyed in the last zen rears has
been largely due from immigration.
according 10 these returns. The Wit
al statistics OF immigrants do not
ot course. enter into the general and
pgs in this respect. They oea n
an important way upon them. hos
ever. considering tha, Immigrants
may be c,aSSed as natives after zen
years: and the genera! tendency o
apply 20 them beyond that period as
we'll as TO those Of older residence
There was gross popull;!oD in
1900 o! 100000. The presen: es-
tima,ed total is so.o00.o00. Out OF
the 100000 increase 100000
came from immigration. This makes
100000 as the natural increase
from those who were in the c,r:,r;
in 1900.
Another remarkable sho king of
the presen, census is The growth OF
cities at the expense of rura! dis
ricts- Many OF the small cite. show
increases above so pc. cent. Fc:
mpic. 4 lenta. Ga. shows -: EaSi
st. Louis. 81: Akron. O.. 81. and
Detroit. So.
Abou, 80 per cent o! the pci'ala-
tioE is ciIy dwelling. Returns from
rural districts are not yet ready for
tabulation. but so FAR as tcev have
been examined they show. save in
tHo states where local con'.:ions ac-
coun, for an increase. a positive fall
ing of from the population ~ 1900
Averages calculated from rural ',s
,ricts taken a: random figure Or:
decrease Of abou, ! per cent
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
INDIANS RICH PEOPLE.
rhcx Have Twenty Thousand Dollar>
Per Capita.

A, pawhaSka. Okla. on THURSDAY
testimony eas given before the Con-
:ressional committee investigating :
indian affairs ,ha, each OF the 1000
Usage Indians is worth S2o.do0.
Shich. upon a pc! capita basis con
ItituteS TIE richest people in the
world
AS their property is held il re-
friction by 1ae government the In
iians have used great many law
'ers. il was stated. One attorney
eStitied he represented % claimants.
vho demanded that the government;
lace them on the Usage rolls. thus
living them the right 20 twenty
housard dollars worth Of property.
the wealth Of these claimants. IL
hey are successful. would amount
four hundred and sixty thousand
iollars.
Another attorney testified he had
'e"a employed 10 oppoS. the claims
IN the ground that /: allowed they
rcrld decrease the wealth Of the
ribc Attorneys fees were paid 10
Keep the Indians OF the rolls and
ces were paid for putting them or.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
TRAGIC STORIES
THOSE WHO ESCAPE TELL ~
FLAMES FIERCE BLAST.
Some nf the Awful Tragedies Elacs-
cd in tho Fire Zone Recit~d b;

Tel.:raph!c communication T;tc
| The 5; 10" Valley OF Idaho hns beer
| restored hui il j, Mt yet l.sss. oIf
10 verify the reports =: lar. l. IS
o; lie among firc Agile s. a:iGit ona'
10 IN. :. repor:.i =: the So,sto.
dead in the three States is adhered
10 hy those most familiar r:;h :he
situation
Tragic >;nri"s A." n-ins t':d ~
arrivals from the fire zone in Ida
no. George Ryan o! Toronto. Can.
one OF the ." men imprisoned is W
Eagle mine Saturday night. where
six persisted. said Friday:
-Th.r. were -, Of y, ';nde7 Ran
Ter Pulaski. We frs; ;ooS Ts:use -
the ,uanel Of the J. :. c.. nj ,e. ..u'
i, was not safe and after We had
been there short time. 80 OF X
wen; down the creek a quartz: OF 3
mile 20 The War Eagle. don;
know what became 0: the .es, OF
the men.
We took horses into the :tuoel
Pulask: told up 10 lie as close 20
the floor OF the tunne! as we could.
or close the wall. We tried to block
up the entTace O. the tun2el with
blankets. bu, the FIRE burned them
of rs fas, as We pu, them up.
The flames licked up Is fces from
the mouth like a blast. The smoke
was suffocarnS.
About an hour and half after
we had been in the tunnel. Pulaski
los; consciousness.
Two men who &c, scared rolled
avouE.! III the middle ot the tuoa".
instead of keeping by the edge OF on
the floor and they died across my
knees.
Nearly all OF US during tie six
hours were lying in water that drop
ped from the roof and walls OF tSe
tunnel.
When the fire finally passed and
the tunnel cleared little nearly
hal. Of US were unconscious. The
ewes of th. others were gumned to-
-ether from smoke and tears so that
we could hardly open them. Five
were dead.
w. found 4 sixth man. burned
TO crisp. ou, we don't know What
,,ec+me OF Ia. Others. The ,~o boz
scs were nearly Sufoca:ed and the!:
eyes were fall:rS out Of their heats
We had 10 shoo, them.
George Eibcron. owner o! n'c'
on place. creck. Scu,heas; Of va!
lace. VINO reached safety Friday. Sai'.
the number OF dead would never D,
known. He continued:
Harvey B.rtram. deputy rams
-r. had mach difficulty in holding al:
his hal: craz.d mea. Relieving the!
were being trapped. one or TWO o!
his party threatened &c commit sui
eide. 4; times Ra-;ram was aose
% control them only At the pcint OF
a revolver.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Eight Persons We're Killed and Eight
lnjures in Michigan
REAR END COLLISION
The Entire Train Caught .afirc and
Many Bodies Are BADLY Burned
Only One Passenger Escapes In
jury or Death.-f'ulL,an FIun:
From Rails
From Rails.

In rear end collision between
eastDound. o. the Grand Trunk rail-
road. two miles east OF Durand.
Mich. late Wednesday night. eight
persons are known 20 have been kill
ed. three were probably Italy IN
jured and FIVE were seriously hurt.
/; was reported that four passengers
are missing.
Train No. II stopped 20 repai.
defective brake when No. crashed
into the sleeper on The standing
train
The engine Of No. ploughed
half way through the sleeper. crush
in: some OF the sleeping passengers.
The wreckase Of the sleeper caush:
Are and others Of the passengers
were burned or scalded /, is said
there were Is passengers on the III
tafed car
The dead bodies recovered during
the night were two unidentified wo-
men. one about so years old and the
other about so. and six persons
whose bodies were so badly scaIded
and burned as 70 render Iden.ifca-
;!on impossible.
The probably fatally injured are:
Clinton a. Davis. - Years old. OF
Montreal. .ca!ded and Cd, about head
and body: George Nelson OF Battle
Creek. fireman Of train No 4. scaid-
ed and cut: and Bert Mitchell Of
Por; Huron. engineer on train No.
II. who was injured about the head.
Only the spiinaered Pullman was
thrown from the rails. the occupants
OF other coaches escaping with moth
ing more serious than severe shak-
ing up. The uninjured passengers.
half clad. endeavoring 70 rescue
those in the sleeper. were driven
back again and again by the heat OF
the flames and by the escaping steam
and were able 20 do little toward re-
covering the bodies Of the dead
No. Is left Durand at 1902 and
No al l0.33 Shortly after ieav-
:ns Durand something went wrong
with No. las engine and the train
stopped FOR repairs.
The cre~ Of No II say GaS was
ser, back mile as soon as their
train stopped 20 warn approaching
trains Geore. Wilson o! the crew
OF NJ. saws the only warning vas
q torpedo placed on the track
shor: distance behind No. IL
4 Davis Trenton. OF Montreal. is
thought TO De the only one OF the
passengers ir the wrecked sleeper
20 escape. His invalid mother aud
p trained nurse accompanying her
were beth Killed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
THAT SIX PER CENT. TaRE.
Charleston ENcharSc Opposes the
New Cotton Law.

We learn from The News and Co"-
ricr ;ha; the members OF III. Char.
lesion Cotton Exchange are almost
unanimously opposed 10 the carryIn:
ou; Of the Law passed 4: tn: Lao;
session 9; the Legislature. wher-:E
all cotton sold in this Stare may 's
covered with bagging TO the extent
OF per cent tarc. The oppoS!u"n
% this law took definite shape al
meeting o. the Board OF directors OF
me Cotton Exchange il series ci
resolutions. The legislation in ;nc
-.Solu,ionS is denounced aS 'unw!Sc
md injurious &c ;he cotton Interests
u his port. and the ".NCeSsive bag
sing contrary TO all the rules aEd
regulations, of all Gotten eNcha'SeH
10Th domestic and foreign. The
resolutions passed iy The board o!
directors OF the Cotton Exchange fol-
:olws:
Whereas The Legislature. OF t.:!s
State has enacted State law that a.:
.ouon d in this State naaE b.
overed with ba:S.nG TO The extern;
Il G-per cent tar'' thus MAXI, a
Ion-pound bale entitled TO ;i::r;y
pounds OF ba:SinS and
Whereas. said excessive baSGlIIS
= contrary TO all the rules and reSn-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
NEW FORM OF MONEY ORDER.
1t Vii, he Provided With Desach-
able Coupon

Announcement; has been made al
the Pos: Office 20 the ef!ec, that the
department, would issue new form
II domestic money order in the near
future. 4 principle feature OF this
new form Will De detachable cou-
pom 10 take the place Of the advice
on the preseE, slips. and which will
be presented with the money order
Sv pavee or endorsee a; the paying
t:Rce.
|; is stated ;ha; the rames OF the
remi,;er and payee vii! rot appear
in the body Of the order. but the
sending Of the coupon with the order
will serve 20 acQuaint or remind TIE
,avee O. the name OF the person en-
tiled 10 credit for the remittance.
The order and coupon together are
somewhat longer than the orde.
now in use. bu; may be handled COZ
vcniertlv with commercial paper by
banks and business houses. Ih-
width is the same as that o. .ae
present ord'
Besinnins with the earliest dat.
on which the Governmen: printer a;
Washington will De ready 20 pE'ni
md ship such forms. domestic none:
orders OF the new style will be fur
nished 70 all postmas;eTs in the Unit
d States /, is stated that the sup
plv OF old form domestic money or
ie.s now in stock at the various post
Offices in the country will be used up
,eforc the rev ones will be asked
or. II is expected ,ha, the n"
lips will make their appearance IN
his city on or about December -.
o
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
TRAGEDY Was REAL
MIMIC DRAMA GIVES RISE TO \
MURDER CHARGE.
Rival in Love Placed \ Shell in the
shotgun To- h. l>c.I TO kill An.

Jacob Wirklcr is dead IN Mu>ko-
gee Okla. anI l.. H. Booker is IN
jai!. charged with placing shell IL
the .un ,ha: was used hv Evcre;:
Olden :n d play in the Stone Blum
:, hoo!houSe O!den declares ,he
gun he used was no; loaded few
Secords before he took il 20 the stage
for he examined j; in the drcsSin:
room
Later Booker handed him The r.
pom and the fact tha; j; was load. )
became eviden; only when his ';."-
ing partner fell dead with load OF
shot in his breast. Booker advise:
Olden 10 surr.nde: 10 the sheriff
but instead Of Olteh. Boo&.r vas
placed in Jail. for ii became "vi':'&.
;ha; he was rival 10 Wi l!.- ~
the suit for young woman.S hand
and that the TWO young men a.:d
Quarreled.
The audience was intent ur1.. 'ac
scene. wherein. at the cl!"K o: e.
trigger on the shotgun. Winkler was
20 fall 70 the floor. When The c!i-
max OF the scene was reached Olden
raised the weapon level with Wink
ler's breast. Olden fell back iE the
same a1rlsh, as the audience when
an explosion rererberated through
the little hall and Wink!er va: sent
ree!ing half across the stage Wifh
charge Of buct>: -; II h:s BODY. TIE
ended abruptly
Winkler'S father has been 2cii:e
IN obtaining evidence 20 prove his
son was the victim OF plot. E~''h-
er took Olden TO Jail At Wagner.
advising him To surrender {" he
sheriff. Olden. however. ":s r"l
placed in Jail and Winkler's re'.,'ives
made no complaint agains; him. Tie
coroner's jury arrived al ve'd:ct
that Winkler's death was due 70 The
accidental discharge OF shotgun &c
the hands OF Olden.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
SERVES THEM RIGHT
DEMOCRATS WHO VOTED WITH
REPUBLICANS Hk:FrDlATED
lsy the Democrats Of Georgia. Who
Eject Hokc Smith Governor Over
Little Joe Brown.

Cam an!sm played an importan;
par; in Georgia politics during tue
pas, severa, months and at the Dem
ocra,ic primaries Taesda: brought
the detea; OF LeonidaS +. Livingston
and William VI. Howard. in point O!
service the oldest members OF he
Georsia delegation in the national
house.
In ,ae ir:h district William Sch-
lev Howard. a young at,ornew. Won
4 decisive victory over LIVINGSTON.
In the eighth district The returns
show convention majority o. four
votes for S. J. Tribhie and Wedne>-
dav Congressman Howard hled no.
,ice OF confess Of The election. He
charges Irregularities ct two pre-
cinc:s in Ebert county. which gave
T-!nble a majority OF fou: votes.
The other nine members OF the
Georgia delegation in congress arc
assured OF denomination. The hSnt
asains, Livingston and Howard was.
in each case based upon their al
Legged desertion Of the Democratic
party when 1t was sought last Dec
ember 70 change the so-called Can
non rules Of the house.
Former Gov. Hoke Smith won the
domination 70. governor over the
incumbent. Joseph 'M. Brown. The
popular majority OF Smith in the
State was approximately 5000. Two
years ago Brown. whom Gov. Smith
b ad removed as chairman OF the
State railroad commission. defeated
Smith for reelection By popular
Of more than 10000.
Among the few contests for other
State Offices. J. A. Perry Won over
D. y. stephens for railroad commis-
s:oner: VI. L. Britain defeated B.
N. Settler for State school commits
,ioner: r. S. Fielder won over the
incumbent, H ~ Hall. for attorney
general.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
r,EI.ZER WOMAN SHOT.
infatuated Msn Attempts Murder
Commits Suicide.

At Knoxville. Tenn. pedestrians
IN South Broadway late Thursday
.ven!ns saw Henry Gardner. aged
IS. approach a woman. fi.e two shots
her then turn IN. weapon upon
and commit suicide. Gard
ner is the son OF g farmer living
:hree miles from the city.
The woman he tried TO kill Was
Mrs. Ellen Bali. who went 10 Knox
lie less than week ago from Pei
er. S. c.. and previous to tha, re-
.ided a; Spae:anturg. 5. G. The
oman was sho; through one hand
nd the lobe OF one ear. and though
.emoved 10 a hospital is only slightly
hurt
Gardner fred two shots into his
ie!; b,eaS. ard died almost instant
Y. lie l.:t note stating that r."
,ad rather die than live withon, III"
roman. adding that she had SoGc
.ark on Aim. Gardeners friends sup
,ose h. me; :he woman in South
arolina. where he had been work
nS. and ;.ha, ne had become in:a;-
aaied with her.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
SAVES CHILD FROM DEATH.
Woman Stands for Eight Hours in
Ci>,rrn ;n,il Help Comes.

Standing in FIVE feet OF water II
:. ci>:.ru a; :er homo near SEDAN.
Kan. Mr> John Rurah. wife o:
farmer. for eight hours held a!oft
h:-r ;wo-vear-old child until the ar
rival .. her husband Friday. Iaa
child had fallen into the cistern and
the mother Immediately sprans AZ
Ter ii. seized he baby in aer arms.
-a;s.t ]; above the surface OF the
water and called for help. No one
vas within hearing Of the woman
calls. and she waited 'oC he return
OF 7e- husband from his work :n he
Acids Alter being taken from zoe
cistern. Mrs. Rurch collapsed and IS
dangerously IL. hut the child sute:-
I'd 10 illness
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Found fa,y Killed.

No trace has been toucd Of III"
kidnappe- and murderer o: Peer
rahish. iour-y.ar-old son OF Frank
Fabian. an italian. 4; Kingston. \.
y. The borS body was found Thurs
day in an cuthous" al the rear OF MS
home. GU, and >traucl.d He n.r!
p.en dead i.u. A short ;imc .tihouSh
missing 81. CO last FV!Gay