New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

f'St.'~N
snd men swore and the members OF the strug-
Cling mass of humanity forgot everything In
their mad desire for a strap and foothold on
the infrequent and 5ammed cars
The rush hour al the bridge was earlier be-
cause so many Manhattan business houses dis
missed their employees earlier than usual 20 give
them q chance 10 reach home. After the con-
fllct OF the middle afternoon relics of the crush
were evident in muffs. bOes. handkerohiefs and
other small articles with which their owners
had parted company in their struggle for a
train.
Few persons attempted to cross the bridge on
the promenade A few Venturesome ones made
the attempt. but soon returned. unable TO brave
the storm on the open platform.
MOB RUsHES INTO SUBWAY.
The subway station at City Hall was tho
scene at night OF a remarkable mob rush"
il began shortly before 8 o'clock and did
not abate until after o'clock. Captain
Devanney OF the City Hall station had. besides
the reserves OF his own station detailed men to
the number of twenty from The Bronx stations
and HIS force. ne said afterwsrd. none too
large.
Soon after O'Clock the Broadway express
trains in the subway were sent north with seven
cars instead of six and the Lenox-aye. expresses
were made up of eight cars instead OF the usual
seven Inc advance Eu3r0 OF the great rusa
started uptown about 4:30.
In the large Office buildings downtown oper-
ations suspended soon after o'clock and the
employees got away twenty minutes or half an
hour earlier than usual, their employers expect
ing difficulty in reaching stations and ferries.
At 5:30 o'clock the subway station at City
Hall crowded TO its utmost capacity. On
lower platforms the police had great dit1culty IN
handling the crowds When the crowd became
so great that temporary relief had 10 be afforded
the upper staircase was roped on
sTREETCAR TRAFFIC STOPS AT NIGHT
Cars on the 14th 23d. Saith and 42d st. cross
town lines stopped running early in the night:
The clogging of the trolley slots and ice and
snow in the conduits had more to DO with the
cessation Of service than the snow. It was
said that no effort would be made to open these
lines until the wind abated. Early in the night
the 18th and Sth ave. lines followed suit.
Streetcar traffic had stopped completely IN
Harlem at $50 o'clock. At that hour the 3D.
ave. line stopped its cars for the night
In the TenderlOin last night traffic was at
standstiu all Of the surface lines, and on the
elevated road the trains crawled. The streets
were almost deserted.
ACCIDENTS AT THE FI4ATIRoN BUILDING
At the FIatiron Building the wind blew with
terrific force, and no one dared TO go round the
building On the 5th-ave. side there was no
snow, and the sidewalk was slippery, but on the
Broadway side the snow banked up as high as
six feet. It was found useless TO attempt to
shovel IL away. Many women were thrown down
near the structure. and We're carried 10 the
Fifth Avenue and Bartholdi hotels. where they
were thawed out
The following is a list OF those who died from
the effects of yesterdays storm or suffered in
fury through fl
THE DEAD.
HARRISON Peter address o unknown: staEgeEed into
fen unconscious died before ambulance could
o'HARA John iaborer in Park Department stationed at
wassinston Bridge LEFT bridge at ?. M st.ggered
snoWbank and ded before ambulance could be
RSsR an P9 Eo dss 9 Wes W. sR2ysnE snow from the side
home AZ Isl s sa'i @ 6sfs nG%
surgeon unable 10 reach him account OF
THE INJURED.
ALBRIGHT william. machinist on elevated road. fell
from car Bronx Park: fractured ribs: Lebanon
FILTERS Albert. N? ses F4ashinFsvs:: BROOKLYN: fell
Bellevue Hospital.
FOLEY Miss Della tobacco strpPsr Of No Ils Madison
Of r.gSt ies: Hudson street Hospital
% 2a bSo. N 4z1 & Fa s sf Psssysan f n 4osss sSak in
PaE m z % at a 6ss rs East a HS sa oaBd baadf
J. Hood Wright Hospital: condition serious
B5s N ss ssose % ss. No los 5 a m e ysTssy CITY:
laCerated left leg; Hudson street Hospital
PAFf' John bank clerk No 636 East 1elstst: fell from
Cd f aHd Pe fr adfu o skull f4 fh EebsSaa
Hospital - '''''-
EIcCO. Robert. No 536 East Is6th-st. traekman on
New-York New-nayen and Hartford Railroad run
down IN yards at Wiilis-aye.: both legs severed
knee Lincoln Hospital.
scHUALAcHER. yohn. s41 55th-st.: slipped on
Icy step Of his delivery wagon: severe scalp wound
ETEBIAINER Henry No 2 z5s sth-ave; wagon struck by
Sth-sve. bad scalp wound. IL fractured skull
went home; motorman not arrested.
&ATANIZO. Rino italian longshoreman No 81 Warren
81. Brooklyn found dead on bukhead Of Joralemon-
aTIAUSHIIeS: Alszanasr 10. 2l5 Bridgest. BROOKLYN
into saloon. No. lO4 dropped dead
LEVINE Reuben No ais East llOth-st.: found uncon-
ecous IN snow5ank at lst-sve. and ll0th-st: feet
frostbtten; Harlem Hospital
EEkTLHG Thomas truck proprietor; became benumbed
East River and feI into water: rescued: Harlem Hos
HAMMER. Frank. ls6th-st member Of the
hausted a i57th-st. and Broadway hands feet ana
ears frosthitten; J. Hood Wright Hospital.
6CULE Margaret No. ses Tork-s. city: picked
and blown across broadway against post: injuries
ankle and leg.
MADDEN. John. No. 4lst-st: exhausted in
Bnowhank: Bellevue.
MURRA John, fireman No 3O3 East 7sd-st: scalp
wound; both feet frozen; Bellevue.
MCGOWAN Joseph, No. Sl5 East eOth-st fell at 18th
ave and 2Sd-st, fraoturing right eg New-York Hos
woLFscHniER Jacob No "A rlew-ChaTnbers- St; found
unconscious drift 15Oth-st and 3d-ave. :
Lebanon Hospital: condition preeariOus-
MARcIiL Raphael crossing tracks of New-Haven road
~ leo-st ana Railroad ave struck by switch engine
which he failed account Of snow: Lebanon
Hospital condition precarious
SULLIVAN. Patrick. 3s3 south-st: fell on pier
tractnrtnE his knee; Hudson Street Hospital
FERRY'S LIVELY. TRIP.