The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27

and Larohmont were cut through before
midnight. All through trains were run
ming and about half the local trains
On the New York Central the blockade
was broken yesterday morning The
stalled incoming through trains came
struggling IN at all hours in the afternoon
Wednesdays westbound Twentieth Cen
fury Limited, which got stuck in the snow
az New Hamburg. reaching Poughheep-
Gle at $50 Wednesday evening did not get
! through to Albany until $50 yesterday
! morning About rs per cent. OF the local
trains were running approximately on
| time
TROUBLE STILL on ~ JERSEY.
The Pennsylvania officials said yester-
day that all their through trains from the
West were from three to ten hours late.
and that number OF late trains had been
consolidated 1t was also said that since
80 many trains were late and since so many
others were not patronized by traffic local
trains had been annulled until traffic and
time tables should recover from the paralyz-
ing effects Of the storm. The Southern
trains were the worst troubled by the storm
yesterday.
The Florida Special, due at iOs O'Clock
at o35 last night The Seaboard Express,
due a 1855, was, posted on the bulletin board
as ak hours late; but she hadn't arrived at
1890. The keystone Express. due at 2i0,
hadn't been heard from at this hour. nor had
the Pennsylvania Limited, due at $40
The Delaware. Lackawa and Western
reported that three Of its through trains
had been stalled at Washington, y. j. for
81. t4-. Il
were expected in between midnight and
daylight this morning The suburban
trains had been getting out during the
day as best they coul- and had been COM
ing in about IA regularly as they got out.
Time tables had been abana ned on local
traffic. and the dispatcher was only trying,
as he said, ito do tho best he could for
everybody
The West Shore announced that all ia
tracks were clear and that all Of its trains
were moving, though all OF them we're
coming in from half an hour to an hour
late. II was stated with pride that one
Albany express got in during the day only
eleven minutes late
The Central Railroad of New Jersey
said that all of its trains were losing from
fifteen minutes to half an hour in coming
into the city, II was stated a. a remark
able fact that the trains along the sea-
side resort branches. which are usually the
most affected by heavy snowstorms, were
moving much more regularly than the in
land trains.
The Erie abandoned several trains
yesterday, but all of the big expresses
were started out in the afternoon and
evening on very near schedule time From
43O TO 73o last night all regular accomino-
dation trains were sent out Each train
was supplied with two locomotives. There
was no attempt TO maintain the regular
schedule and the trains were hustled out |
as best might be.
No ? the big Chicago express. got in at
$50 last night, two hours late. The fret !
section of No. got in very late at 40 and |
the second section which picks up sIeepers
from Cincinnati and Cleveland, hadn't |
arrived at midnight but had been heard |
from somewhere near PORT Jeryis
A Lehgh Valley train, due at Jersey City !
early on Wednesday afternoon, hadn't |
arrived at a late hour last night. The |
bulletin board early in the afternoon an
nounced that the train would get in at :lS. |
At that hour the train was tied up some |
where near Easton.
THIS END OF LoNG ISLAND ROAD OPENED. |
The Long Island, one of the railroads
that mad to quit completely during the |
storm, resumed business on some Of its |
line yesterday. At 10 in the morning the |
first train was moved, and in tho course of |
the day tho lines 10 Flushing and Far Rock
away were opened up. few trains got |
through TO Hampstead. Late last night |
the Montauk division east OF Patchogue, |
the Port Jefferson branch and the main
line east OF Alineola were all blocked.
4 snow plough reached Oyster Bay last !
night and cleared the way for u train which |
arrived from Long Island City little after
O'Clock II was the first tr~in IN since
Wednesday morning. On board 1t were
two bundles Of New York evening papers.
One Of the bundles turned ont 10 be Vednes-
days bat the newsdealers sold out both
editions.
Five snow ploughs worked all day and
night Three Of them got stuck. but were
dug out by the two rotary ploughs. Supt.
Addison hopes to have trains on the nearby
branches running on something ike schedule
by tonight, but on the eastern end Of the
island it will be impossible to restore the
schedule until tomorrow OF later.
Nearly a thousand commuters were
stalled in Long Island City over Wednesday
night. The men had TO fare as best they
could. although some OF them were allowed
TO occupy cars In yards Most of them
remained in the station overnight. Some
Of the women were put IN cars, others slept
in the express companies Offices.
Although trains ran to Flushing. Far
Rockaway and Hampstead after 10 4. NJ
yesterday. they were run at long intervals
and consisted of only two cars, a smoker
and n coach They were 20 crowded that
many Long Islanders spent another night
N