New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
STORMS RAVAGES GROW
Continued from First PnEeo

washed away at the lumber yard or wilson
ADAMS E. Co. on the north shore of the Harlem
E7iver The subceIlar Of the Union trolley COM
nanv,s power house at West Farms was hoooeo
and there was long delay in running the COM
pany's cars.
Broken pIanking, sections OF poaio ans -
neces of shanties logs and refuse OF all oesciip-
1ions covered the sands of Coney lsiaho yeS'e
day The greatest scene Of devastation was
the Concourse, where huge blochs u ospo
had been ripped up and piled in fantasnc heaps
- - .,.,, for inshore Owners of water
front property worked at top speed Yesterday TO
rro7act their remaining property and repair the
damage that had been done
II is nrobable that the greatest acluai 1898
will he around the shores of Jamaica Day nc
hundreds of small water craft "ele
A hinge raft weighing 10 tons WHICH, ~ -
.e boat landing. was broken INTO pi's' N
carried away by the receding tioe' ihe i@t9
theatre boat Columbia was torn from IT'S ii'ooi
ines and overturned on the mudna's at Dei7
paaob # is owned by Percy Williams
1-,I,,o,,es of the CITY had a busy day repairing
-, -o,-o, .-.,-ars and removing the dangerous
obstructions that nad oeeh o'o"
by the high gale. - -
n, staten Island there were many signs oi
the storms violence. Along the shore' from -
ceoree 10 Fort Wadsworth there were "ieNh
of small boats and barges. Inc poiioe
oa,.5 o,+ ~ nrevent the plundering OF boxes
oe Goods and other Wreckage on tiie
Trains on the Staten Island Rapid transit i>''i1
yvsv were still running irregularly oi dOCoUi'>
49, ,,,asbou+s and the Interruptions Of the teie-
eronh service Old residents of staten islahu
declared that they could not renemner iiio.
80. s+orr,, than that of Sunday on the isiailo
eae+ or ocean steamers entered the haroor
ar+a-5a,, Several of them remained out at SEQ
while the gale was at its worst Passehseis 0
Ia Champagne and the Lam saio 'He'
thought they would have to try s"liiliittirs ta b
SATURDAY. night and Sunday moThlns VIZ WY 80 az.
staarshjps were out at The waves We.
high and the steamships took so nucn va e. a.
times that the passengers We're hSPt o:a %.
promenade and main decks. IN, ne 1eas anong
from Mediterranean ports, Which Was ''.oe s
tba craft held up outside Sanoy fiooAt "a9
slightly damaged in the blow Severa! Hou.ne1a @ 5 =
steamers including the Excelsior LouIslaia @ a,,o
A1+aj which should have arrived Saturday. came
in YESTERDAY They kept as FAR as prtdeiiI awe
from the coast line in the storm me oteatisp
Antilia which arrived yesterday from NASSAU,
N p. while coming UP the coast @ s+ae71lar
the gale The high seas swept over 'hT 90
and caused her 10 strain heaVhS. tHe "a ia
blew at more than forty miles an hout' anu So! ~
seas were terrific and high. Notwithstanding
the severity of the storm through "nlch tns
Antilia passed she came into port IN pretty so0u
shape. ,.,,. csdnAv
Channel in the Lower Bay. reported eAtIIi
guiShed Sunday Night naQ Hot pceli iN-'e'IN
yesterday. -,,,.oo. .,,d
The tracks of the Long Island Railroad ana
the Queens County trolley road between fIusll-
ing and College Point were submerged yeStet
dav as result of the storm NO trains cou!a
lass over this section of the roads. About nVe
hundred feet of the trolley line was unoeT HVe
Il Of water The only way Of getting IN or
cut OF College Point by the Ninety-hlhlh-sl-
ferryboats .,,
About six hundred feet OF the big stone "an
on the southerly side Of the College Point cause
wav was washed away, and the meadows be-
tween College Point and Whitestone were
flooded The causeway is now mass or stone
and mud and 1t viii cost a large sum OF money
TO restore il to It's former condition.
A big force OF men was put TO work on tne
Long Island Railroad and the trolley llne, max
ing temporary repairs TO the damaged roadway
The trolley company expects 20 be able 70 re-
sumo traffic to-day. The Long Island Railroad
officials also say they hope to have trains rum
ming on schedule time to-day
The local foreCaster said yesterday that the
storm was central south of Nova Scotia and
extended all along the New-England coast He
received a dispatch from Washington reading;
Decidedly lower temperature for New ork
City late tonight and Tuesday. Minimum
about freezing Tuesday morning and below
freezing Tuesday night"
The weather turned colder in the city last
evening ard the thermometer dropped 10 ~ de-
yrees There was a high wind. The weather
forecast for to-day given at the local Weather
Bureau was: Partly cloudy Tuesday and colder.
Wednesday feir. with brisk northwest to north
winds