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CIANT MANIAC BITES POLICEMAN Attacks “ote on Street, -Throws Him Into Cellar, ‘umps on Him and Crushes Fingers with His Teeth. POLICEMAN REILLY SAVED BY TWO PATROLMEN. Madman Captured After Fierce Fight—Took Eight Men to Put Him Into a Strait-Jacket —Now in Hospital. ‘Strapped to a cot in the insane pavilion @t, Bellevue Hospital there is a mad giant who was brought there only after he had overdome three policemen, injur- ing them all. “fn his ravings he has gwen the name of Andrea Morri, but fis occupation and address are not known. Morri was found screaming and tear- ing. about the atreets at Fifty-third street and Lexington avenue at dawn to- day by Policemen Shields and Burns, of the East Fifty-first street station, When the policemen approached the man they saw that he was everal incaes taller than 6 feet and that he welghed 230 pounds or more. They saw also that he was a raving and violent, madman. “Come with us," one of the policemen gaid kindly. For ariewer the madman attacked them. He felled Shields with one blow and then (wned to Burns, He grabbed him in his muscular arms and squeezéa him until tis sides seemed to como to- gether. Then he threw him from him, and, following him up, sent the police- man rprawliig with a dlow in the face. With a bound the macman was down the atrect, running like the wind. The policemen, both dazed, followed far be- hind, The) madmap turned in Fifty- third street and started west. Between Becond and Third avenues\he met ‘Po- Iceman Thomas Reilly, of the Bast Fifty-first street station. The policeman saw the man coming at great speed and as he passed he tripped. his Morri fell sprawling but hewn only down an instant. He closed wit! Reilly, i ‘Che polleeman ts noted for ile strength, bit was not powerful enough for the madman, ul the street the two fought, ‘wh e Hevea un, Seeing a cellar, wh! ed‘ only by a Falling, "he pushed ttelli, toward? Ie Fight as he did, Reilly was no match for the man, and suddenly Morris lifted ‘the policanan in his strong arms ana hurled him dows the cellar. The madman qprang after the police- Man and closed’ with him in the dark. Morrl fastened his teeth in Beillys lett hand, He then began dealing him bi ever the head with his fists. The po- Uceman was fast growing weak when Burns and Shields sprung through the fellas opening and joined in the Aght rad test. Morrt, With fists ‘and clubs the policemen at- jacked Morri before he could be made to release his teeth from Reilly's hand. Sul struggling the madman was led he Haat Wittv-fret street police sta tion, “There he again beeame violent, and such was his strength that that it “required the combined strength of eight men to overpower him and place him in & strait-sacket. ‘The man was then sent to Rellevue Hosp in an bulance, screaming and cursing as he was driven through he streets. v. too, was sent to the hospital. “His fingers ; were almost chewed from his hand. The wounds of the other two policemen were treated the surgeon at the station house. In appearance Morri iooks to be a Waborer, Of this, however, the police tre not certain, pase had aE CASH PRIZES FOR POLICE. ea ey Meroen to Get $100 Each from Riot Rellet Fund, The trystees of the Riot Relief Fund, burdened with a surplus of money, has abked Commissioner Greene to select ten men in the Police Department who during the last year have received med- als or meritorious mention for acts os Bravery salt, 'f he, purpose of the trustees to give egeh of the men so named a cash Prize Of $100, making a total disburse- ment of $1.40. ‘This may be done each Year, if the Riot Relief Fund finds po other way of getting rid of its money. Commissioner’ Greene has asked the various rprecinct, commanders to sub- mit the names of their bravest men. Exceptional Value. Women’s _ Glove Deft. ¢/Clasp Imported ; Mannish Dogskin ' Walking Gloves, dolors: —oak, mahogany and English tan, $1.00 per pair, Nalue $1.50., Clas Cotored * Glace Pique Gloves, soft, pliable skins, Paris point émbroidery; splendid assort- -ment of colors, » $1.00 per pair. Lord & Taylor, butgaile is, Pe Nae MERCHANT DIES IN CROWDED “L” CAR David M. Koehler ut soln to Exertion of Fast Walk Over Slippery Street and Run Up) . Elevated Stairway. David M, Koehler, a merchant at No. 119 Broad ‘street, ran up the stairs of the elevated station at Seventy-sixth street and Third avenue to-day, and & few minutes later expired on a crowded train, Mr. Koehler, who was sixty-five years old, lived at No, % East Seventy-fitth street. He seemed in the best of health when he léeft his home to-day at § o'clock, calling out to his wife as he hurried down the street that he wanted to meet his son-in-law, M. O. Simon, who is in business with him, and who was expected to be on the train that passed the Seventy-sixth street station shortly after 8 o'clock. Mr. Koehler waiked rapidly. The snow on the pavements made his ex- ertions greater, and as he approached the station he saw the downtown train coming, He was a man of unusual @c- tivity for one of his ege, aad he thought nothing of running up the stairs, He bounded into the station, bought a ticket and jumped upon the train as it was about to start. For a minute Mr. Koehler stood upon the platform and seemed to be breath- ing hard, as though the run had taken the wind out of, him. He sudderly turned pale and was geen to stagger] through ithe crowd about the door Some one in the car saw that he wa tll and foree@ htm into a seat. When the Sixty-seventh street station was| reached Mr. Koehler was gasping fo ‘breath. Gome one called for a doctor fout there was no reeponse. When the train, pulled up at Fifty-ninth street it) % was seen that the old man was breath ing ~his last. He was lifted from the car and death came immediately. sald thet he had béen in the best of health for months. at the home that he was killed by the run up the elevated stairway after the fast walk over the slippery streets. Mr. Koehler ‘leaves a widow and two daughters, The daughters are Mrs. 0. K. Simon and Mrs. Walker Zelmer. He 1s said to have been a man of means. pecthien se toce aes WEDDED IN POLICE COURT. . | conrtsutp Bewanyin Austria Ends in Marriage Here. twenty-five years, late of Rudink, Aus- tria, but now of No. 133 Broome street, and her countryman, Michael Goincranz, were united in marriage to-day by Mag- Istrate Deuel in the Essex Market Po- lice Court to-day. As children the young couple were sweethearts in the little village in Aus- tria, and when the eirl came to America the court ship was renewed. When the ceremony had been com- pleted the bridegroom asked what was the charge. “There is no charge, except that you are charged to love and cherish her un- fi'death’ said the Magistrate, ——____ GOLD FOR BOSTON. BOSTON, Dec. 3.—The National Shaw- mut Bank has increased the amount of its impoptation of gold from F208, to $1,500,000. it will all come to Bost and Will arrive at various dates, being on four dif oat came by the [vernia to-day. At Mr. Koehler’s home to-day it was} ny, It was the opinion | mitted Mary?Romansky, a pretty blonde. of |1, 6. A small amount villa scull wus fractured, erst be died PUTT Be PY RARE WE At VER DONT, RT EY Eee Rea ORDERS HIS POOR | MUNYON’S PAINTINGS BURKED| PA W- PAW ‘Will of Julian Rix, the Famous Artist, Requests that All Pic- tures Unworthy His Name Shall Be Destroyed. ‘The will of Jullan Walbridge Rix, of America’s most famous nhioaos Painters, who died ae oe wos fon to-day by Lawrence © characteristic epee: comport * And Stops Wasteful Wear of the & gentle genius and ¢ull of the fervo Ben vainoupasactes conn, Deis scans at yhaa simply ‘Julian Rix.” ‘The will was executed July 18, 184, and wae"ee see “ewe | DY SPEPSIA, daughter, Margaret Rix Ryle," such of his personal property or such eum of ay 'dkel Gceceer, mune Slee! Nervousness, Sleeplessness and art Ryle, sees ft to give her. There t/Catarrh Absolutely Soclty brss aie 8 “one of my test olotures” for his brother, Edward A. Rix, and: To Mr, and Mrs, Hagin L. Hoyt, of Toe eon et ots nex THE MEDICAL WORLD painted by me at theirvhome. My fish- ‘ fs Tey tote cid opine axticie to goun| Unite In Praise of This Wonder Hoyt, their son. One of my pictures to ful Vegetable Pepsin. ‘Malcolm R. Lawrence. “AM the rest of my property I devise and bequeath to my dear friends, Will- fam Ryle and Susie Stewart Ryle, his wife.” Attached to the will is a codicil, writ- ten seven years later, Dec. 3, 1901, in which the artist, grown famous and prosperous, says: “I hereby ratify and confirm my last will in every respect. I direct that afl ot its provisions in favor of my dear friends therein mentioned stand as a token of my Tove and esteem for them, end in recognition of many acts of aps kaa dlr tarr! it is as aia, snot out Y forth Se aigunend to {wonderful in its action as is qui- mthen f follow directiona for for the sale Of/nine in its ef- fects on mala- rial fevers. Every traveller in hot countries knows of the virtues of Paw-Paw. It lets hfin eat with impunity what he wilf and when he will. It keeps his stomach in tone, his digestion per- fect, his liver active, his nerves quiet. It brings the buoyancy and inspira- tion of health to his entire being. Prof. Munyon has done a service to mankind in bringing his preparation of Paw-Paw within the reach of all that cannot be overestimated, It makes you eat. It digests all you eat. It rests your nerves. It makes you sleep. It cures all stomach troubles. It takes away all desire and need tor alcoholic or other stimulants, The list of the cured grows with | every mail. Ourea Acute Indigestion, The great laboratory of nature never yielded a more beneficent prod- uct for the health - keeping of mankind than the mar- vellous vegeta- ble. pepsin, the Paw-Paw fruit. As a cure for Dyspepsia, Ner- vousness, Sleep- lessness and which in tis, judgment shall be wort, of my name.” WHAT WAS THE RELATION? Pussies a Magis- te. Wiltam S. Strauss, of No. 27 Warren street, was araigned in Centre street court to-day charged with counterfeiting els. The principal witness against him was Sigmund Sclwlhafer, of No. Schulhafter’s nep- testified. \ William Stra’ mi?’ Masixtrate Fiemmer asked. “He is a ee het” of my aunt,” peg eS “That is, he is a ar. HH. bes vs fa Ba enown theat- caw, eA, x Hy i ale what Telation is he to you, es a snares ered fl ersibly from, acute TSP five tt up,"" replied the witness iit out na nave een, ured by Mug: ond this Men AP uy iremedy for all stomach hervous. trou Well. tcnown Chemie Care: Mi Chapelle, a, prominent ghemiat “ot 'NG. ait Weel (ath % ‘01 I have tri KILLED BY FALL. inp. oats a i ea * Baw Jersey. Olfy Man Sustains Fatal | Paw’ with tm cael ae Rah sen Injury at His Home. Ge ‘ict contracted ip the: Philippine James Flannelly, thirty years old, of | Now No. 51 Morris stiest, Jersey City, fell | coms down statre at his home and’ was found head neigh-| At a peas $1 per large bottle. Pegi mera sti Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, 2c. bottle. MUNYON’S DOCTORS FREE. If you need medical advice consult to-day in the City Hospital, Infants’ shoes ,for ® $2.00 sizes 11 to 544. Satin Calf, Sizes 11 to 514. $1.50: Boys’ & pa oy Black and . Calf Lace, Sizes Hye to 5%... The Children’s Shoe Department A complete store where children can be quickly and properly fitted to Shoes that wear and look natty un blll are ready to be discarded, For this cold and stormy weather we have calf skin and box calf button and lace Shoes, made with stout \ soles, with cork filling to keep out the wet. Made on shapely lasts. Sizes 6 to 1034, $2.00 Sizes 11 to 2,’ $2.50 CAMMEYER’S “TROTTERS.” Made of box calf with stout soles. Sizes 6 to 1034, $1.255 sizes 13 to 2, $1.50; sizes 234 to 6,$2.00. house and carriage wear, to auit all tastes and purses. BOYS’, SHOES. The “ Harbard’’-Jr.,:for Boys, in black caif, box calf and black kid lace; Boys’ Armor Clad Lace, CHILDREN’S HOSIERY. CHILDREN’S Heavy Fine Black Cotton Hose, double kence, heel and toes; value 19c.; all sizes so0e +... Itc We iyaet Fine BLACK CASHMERE STOCe / IGS, ribbed and plains all sizes .............4 J =q|Munyon’s doctors. St. James Build- ing, Broadway and 26th st. PHS SEHD Ht If you Use. Gas Judiciously. for Warming your _ rooms, you will find it an excellent and economical Auxiliary Heater. Hooororore Zeitz & Tarshis CREDIT T0 ALL BASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. CLOTHING For MEN, WOMEN @ C1 HATS, SHOKS A’ iit Fours. ole. and nt at an Outlay of ${ Per Week N. Y., 2239 3d Ave., snr. 1224 st. N.Y., 741-3 8th Ave, nr, 46th st, Brooklyn, 468 Sth Ave., nr. soth st. Brooklyn, 535 Fulton St. opp. Elm pl. PPP OY FFG SG} HG oy > mE See et Sizes 234 106, $3.00 te OC: Flail Orders ‘pvcmiptts Filled, SUNDAY Aabiieeute WANTS WORK Drafts on Ireland and Other Foreign Countries. Banking Depl. Main Floor. you to do your hristmas shopping now. Nothing i is to be gained by putting it off until you must make selections hur- tiedly in surging crowds. There’s much to lose, however—for fistunce; these bargain chances. This is the second Bargain Friday of our holiday season, and its economies, almost limitless, are sound and unmatched. Every garment denotes a clear, safe saving to you of from about $4.00 to $10.00, for these suits and overcoats Sell at $12, $15 & $18 Regularly Every line of every suit or overcoat shows careful cutting and every ‘seam careful workmanship. The Suits consist of winter weight serges, worsteds, cheviots and fine cassimeses in a large variety of styles. All sizes in the assortment for the regular sizes, over sized or undersized man. The Overcoats are of, stylish, reliable fabrics, war- ranted not to fade ‘or change color, and cut in the new long, loose style, guaranteed to hang pertectly. Your choice to-morrow of any $12.00, $15.00 or $18.00 Suit or Overcoat in r) these two big lots........ 450 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, $1.80. You will find them far above the average $3.00 and $3.50 garments in every way, and we can fit any boy between the ages of 7 and 15 years from thts lot. Second Floor, 60th St. Section. More $25 Bear Sels at $6.95. The maker from whom the last lot came offered-more at the same low price when he found we could use so many. Thus, here’s a chance again to buy a fur set of fine Japanese bear, consisting of beautiful, thick, fluffy ‘boa and large flat ° 6 95 mu, Uff po 100in. e@ long, for Fine Fur Coats at Bargain Prices. $25 —For Altas fur coats, 22 and 24 inchts long; worth from $50 to $60, $29—For Altas%eal fur coats, with nutria bea- ver collar, cuffs and large, deep revers; worth $59. : $39—For. Altas seal fur coats, very rich and handsome; trimmed with fine chinchilla, mink, Persian or Alaska sable collar, cuffs and large deep revers; these coats would be great bargains during the winter at $75 and $85. $125 Persian Very fine quality Persian lamb of Leipsic dye. $150 Persian Lamb Coats, $85. Of Leipsic dye, trimmed with large Eastern mink collar and revers. $200 Scalskin Coats, $125. nen Fee tn Be ot Five-Volume Book Sets, 58c. Again the Book Store comes. forward with a genuine surprise. Book sets, consisting of five volumes of the works of celebrated writers, bound in cloth, stamped in. gold and printed from large, clear type, for 58c. a set! ~ That’s surely a book surprise to say the ' least. These sets were published at $2.00 a set, and such writers as the following are represented : , ‘The Duch Bale Nuthamtel i janie cen Hodgson Burnett, oe yen Robert i steven: om urnet won. fran caine” ion Budyara Kiplin. Jules Verne, ‘Tales,’ Marte Corsi Sober Bee Main Floor, 60th St. Section, A Busy Place---The Toy. Store. From store-opening time until closing the toy store is a whirl of wonder and delight— and business. The crowds of boys and girls of tender age in ecstacy over the wonders it contains are no more dense than those crowds of our older “youngsters” who hava outgrown the w onder meat, but remember this as the place where 26 Christmas toy delights are moderately priced. ) Boxing Gloves, full size for Tool Chests for boys, most com- men, $1.98 and $1.25 | plete, inistrong wooden boxes Good Toy Drums, all si 72c., 48¢, 36c. and 2c some” fine low Mill " i Drums, $1.94, $1.49 and . $1.24 | P on p! Good Trumpets and Horns, at | with voite, 49c, and... TOC AGETENATIS, hcl ledeas 5c | Boys’ Sleds, all styles: and : siees Iron Fire Engine, with three gallop- | from $1.98 lo... 1 AVC ing horses, painted in bright colors, 1 inches long... 49c | ron Passenger cars... staves Ae Same style, but much larger. 98c | Magic Lanterns, each in wooden folding box, with Sextra slid " 49 at 69 Hook and Ladder to match at 98c. and Others with brass bodies, finer makes, extra fancy slides, at $3.49, $2.98 and ' $1.98 Toy Pianos at $1. .98 ‘$1. 24, | 29. 44e. and....... 2h Blackboards, real slate, and. “A9c | and, . ” $1.69 shooting Gailery, with gunihat Wood Building Blocks, at shoots, soft rubber bulls, at» - - 89c 32¢., 19¢. and. 10c An endless variety of the most popular | Seriking Bag and Platform, games, large, attractive boxes, ” very practical for boys...... 3d Averiue, 59th and 60th Streets. } 3d Avenue. 59th and 60th Streets. Second Xmas Bargain Friday. Good judgment, past experience and your own comfort and convenience. urge Men’s Suits & Overcoats, $8.75. . One of the Best Values We Ever Offered. ry ’ Bric-a-Brac. A large and varied assortment on view On the Third Floor. Many Give Photos, What more acceptable gift to a friend, to mother or father, son or daughter, sister or brother than a “natural” picture — especially if the gift goes far. We cAll particular attention to the kind of work we do in our Photo Studio—its artistic qualities and careful workmanship. And lastly, we would have you know the fairness of our prices, Carbonettes at $3 a dozen are each and every one of them speci- mens of art.in photography. If you wish to have the chil- dren’s pictures taken, better come this week, so that ample time may be had in finishing them. Bixth Floor. in iy ) Rain Coats. Women’s Rain Coats, of Priest- ley’s Cravenette, in tan, Oxford and olive, made with pleated backs and shoulder capes, rolled cuffs and full $19. ¥ he) belt, special at Mackintosh Department. Second Fleot,: Gin St. Section, We unreservedly recommend “Worthmore’ Shoe} For Men, bey 33 Betatee Pair, stylish, set iLH oh best shoe value obtainable. You'll be impressed by its ou many good points. Watches that Are Sure Are | Watches that Are Sure Are Here 4 In this great pre-holiday sale “of watches Nee may depend upon every watch told as accurate timekeeper sure to give satis om They're guaranteed to-do that. ies in many instances mean saving actually Women’s Solid Silver Watch Scts, $2.95. Beautifully engraved, fitted with fine Swiss movements, have silver brooch chatelaine, and are put up in very pretty. boxes 2s shown in illustras Men's and ae Par Gold Watches, fj In latest thin be oie wget with Waltham * and Elgin movements, face and hunting case styles. Women’s $10 Enamel Watch Sets, $3.49. In dainty green, garnet and turquoise enamel with chatelaine’ to match, arranged in ieee box. Rings trom the Jewelry Store. Rings of sterling worth, ringing true with quality and artistic merit tched value. and ringing with a price ring of unmatche: this special pre-holiday Pay E ‘Main Floor, Front, Centre,” These are instances of our offerings in of gold and diamond jewelry: Solid Gold Single Stoue Ring s—set Ow We Riese, Seely with one t diamonds, a Tiffany, belcher or designs, 14-karat, special wah cut dia- n mond, in very pretty, style, AULLNS Le like illustration; Roary ne séita Goid Rings—like iiusifttion, in many beautiful designs, set with one white bright a diamond; spe- ct WL. pale best quality cut diamona, specials ..6.. s+ erereeeens $ Signet or Seal EA TTNNS Diamond Rings— solid gold, set with fine cut dia- - $6.95 many beck ; signs, specia 9 005 7. Women’s Dressing “Sacques. Good news for the woman who wants a good, warm dressing sacque and is willing to take it for a price much less than worth. all colors, crochet ¢sdge, —Of eiderdown, round collar. 9Bc, —Of ripple eiderdown, appliqued collar, fitted” back, heavy crochet eos ity eat Of ripple eiderdown, heavy quality, e S19 erie collar, fitted back. $1.98 —Of ripple eiderdown, collar, sleeves and pockets trimmed with two rows of satin; fastened with silk frogs. $2.69 collar and cuffs, trimmed with silk frogs. —Oi heavy ripple eiderdown, deep appliqued double-breasted front Second Woot, 80th St, Section, “Good Dependable Gill Gloves. In this pre-holiday sate of Gloves, an annual event looked for- ward to by thousands of our reeular customers, you may buy good, dependable Gloves that you can bank on for gifts at about half the usual prices. Here are some items on sale to-morrow: , Men's $i, $1.25 and $1.50 Gloves, 69c, Some of P-K kid, lined, finished with spear-point embroidery on backs in Havana brown Some of P-K castor kid, lined, finished with Paris point embroidery om | backs, in dark gray. Others of pique kid, heavy, unlined, All sizes and all popular colors, Women's and Children’s Knitted Gloves, 25c, Regular 50c. quality, all wool, in plain colors, such as navy, seal gray, mode, cardinal, as well as black and white; all sizes. ra ‘Matn Floor, 80th St. ¢ BLOOMINGDALE BR Aven ge oilh BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3d Ayenue, 59th aud:Gnth Streets.»