New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
COLGATE & CO.'S
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP.
For years exclusively used by the best fam'no'
BOATS TORN FROM MOORINGS
ROUGH EXPERIENCE OF SEAMEN IN
NEIGHBORING WATERS.
PEDESTRIANS STRUGGLE IN FOUR FEET OF
sNow-AN ENGINE POKEs ITS NOSE IN

DRIFT AND KEELS OVER.
Throughout New-Jersey the storm did more or less
damage but nothing serious was reported Trains
on all the roads were delayed, and in the country
districts the wagon roads were badly blocked by
drifts. At AsDury Park and Long Branch the sea
did considerable damage 10 the Dcach' Al
| Ocean-ave Long Branch the surf cut into
the beach just north OF Broadway about SIX
teen feet Van Dykes pavilion was under
| mined but did not tumble into the sea From
Sandy Hook southwark the storm was not
nearly so severe as further down the coast. From
Sandy Hook to Sea Grt the wind was from almost
due northwest while south of that it veered some
what to the eastward.
| Through the interior Of the State the wind at
! tanned a high velocity, and heaped the snow Ill
| drifts. At dawn yesterday morning many or the
| roads through the mountain were blocked. MIX
men and others out early in the morning were sew
! eral hours late in making their rounds Inc steam
railroads suffered badly through delay but their an
novance was nothing compared with that suffered
by patrons of the trolley road. In Newark. jersey
CITY Hoboken. Orange and Paterson the trolley sys-
TENS came to almost complete standstH. for
several hours on Monday night traffic was practl-
| cally abandoned the lines in Newark. IL was
not until night that the trolley cars In that city
began running on schedule. a disabled motor car
Jumped the track in Jones-st. last night "he
being pushed by another one. and was pushed
through the front OF liquor store The front oi he
store and the front of the were demolished ittooK
three hours to so to lrvington from Newark III
place of half an hour. In Jersey city some OF
the lines temporarily suspended operations on Mon
day night, and there was considerable ueid! u''''
the tracks had been cleared.
on Staten Island there were many DIE drIl'S'
The ferryboats experienced considerable uo"ple III
making their trips. 4 large fleet OF outpouhi
coasters were anchored off shore for protection
They will likely go out this morning.
sIn raCf1
for early trains had wade through drifts nearly
rour feet deep Nearly all trains on the New-ioTk
Central went through time. on the harlem
road trains were slightly delayed. The "hite
Plains locals" suffered most.
Although Long Island was buried In SIX inches
of snow yesterday. little damage was done 10 prop
erty and with single exception the tram serve
on the Long Island Railroad was not 1aterally &C.
layed The company had made al preparations LOT
one were on time. The delayed train is known az
No. II left North.ort at T.S ncto i," Was
reached. Engine No. ia when was - thr Iea,1
stuck her nose in snow bank ana wnS nn board
the track There was only one lasSs.s' o' Pnri
and he taken to Long Island Cmg on u o,t
from Long Island City and after four hours wv, wo'h
the engine was lifted to the track anu ''"'" ~
The The wTes Of he Western Union Telegraph Com
pany at Greenport are all down Mucn allN'rE ~
left there on Monday bound for New-London
Nothing has been heard from the vessel since 'h.n
rived from Woods Holl. Mass. at Greenport y j.
YESTERDAY Her mainsai was gone me nam po",
hands were frozen. The captain reported 'htt ne
had the toughest experience or ms ne cp'i'ts
throu.,h the ''Raco" The vessel IS owned by Joseph
S sITl 10 IS West-st this city.
Several small sailing crafts were torn rom tnrir
mornings i'm Flushing Bay and blown into shoIe
The new $1,000 highway drawbridSe, punt 10y, me
State across the Shinnecock canal was ruimea Wy
the storm The sand has been entirely washei
away from the abuments and travel Is suspehdy.a
Owing to the heavy wind during MONDAY hIkh
byr "a
af sag Harbor and drfted against the hulkhetd
Managing herself considerably. The Montauk Iifc-
Saving Station sent out two patromen Iis'edd ol
had great difficulty in covering their patrols lHeIc
was a phenomenally high tide all along me eastern
end OF the island and outbuildngs along the shore
were more or less damaged Small boats laid ashore
for the winter at Rockaway Beach were driven up
Captain Renhardt, of Arverne Life Saving station
says the only accident near there or when ne
knows was the capsi2ing of a small fishing smack
whose crew dredging for oysters. The oyster
men were from Inwood. and all were saved
The electric railroads in Long Island City Snd
Flushing badly crippled Almost as iast as
the tracks cleared they were filled up by the
drifting snow. The roads and highways at Far
Rockaway are blocked with huge snowdrits. and
vessels In the bay have double anchors ont. few
lighthouses wrecked and carried seward The
water washed far In shore. flooding roads ana hlSn
ways. John Watson's cellar on the Cove Neck
road at Glen Cove was flooded to a depth Of four
feet Yesterday afternoon
In Flushing, =, l., l.. the electric cars were
stalled nearly an gay; IN Aom'ay HdGn. q nov t
road on the treste between Flushing and College
Point the car was stopped through the high tide
from the trolley. The electrician. BOughari and his
assistants were compelled to remain where they
wind from the bay They We're relieved At dawn
The driver of "A bakery wagon from Brookvn was
overcome by cold yesterday morning but after beins
thawed out was able to continue on his route.