Show PASSENGERS TERRORIZED BY WILD EYED MANIAC Broke Loose on Train and Had to Be Bound With Ropes to Prevent Violence v PHIL PHILADELPHIA DELPHIA Dec 9 Although 9 securely bound nith thirty or tort forty yards of ot bell hell cord a ra raving Ins maniac kept the passengers on th the Pittsburg express s sIn In a s tate state of t terror all the way tr from m Lancaster to this city His desperate struggles strut strut- gies kept kelt c every cry ry one in fear that even the numerous folds fold of rope which encircled him were ere not strong enough and his frightful Imprecations an and oft repented cr cry that he had killed an American man eventually cleared the car When the train left for tor Philadelphia a little Italian Hallan with nothing about him to attract attention occupied a seat In one of ot the da day cars He had n a through ticket and his hlA name was as registered as Pa Pass s The man appeared ap pc-ared pc perfectly rational and nobody noticed him particularly until the train had left Lancaster Later the sleeping occupants of ot the car were suddenly a awakened b by a n. shriek I have killed an American man The passengers sat up an and looked ked around them to sec ee c the Italian standing In Inthe inthe inthe the aisle his e eyes cs glittering wildly and his mouth twitching In another moment he sprang sprang- upon the nearest passenger The terrified victim of or the attack shook himself loose and fled lied down the aisle The maniac then leaped aped t from one side of the car to the other with the stricken panic-stricken passengers fleeing like sheep When C. C E Baker the conductor of the train entered the car he saw the pa passengers hurdling over the backs of seats scats and the Italian scratching and biting whomsoever he could reach Baker er called the train crew to his assistance and after a a. fight of fully fifteen minutes the maniac was as woun wound about with ith so many yards of bell rope that he was wag unable to move |