New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
WINTER ALL IN A LUMP.
SNOWF4LL OF II INCHES.
HeatieSt IN n Hours Since 1884,
City Traffic CIoggcd.

Not IN many years has Now York had to con-
tend with storm Of the proportions of that
which ended at noon yesterday. Starting in at
noon on Monday it GreH. IN intensity in the
evening until it seemed as if n young blizzard
had descended on the town. The snowfall for
the twenty-four hours was eleven inches which
is the heaviest for a similar period since 1894.
1t IS estimated that its removal will cost the city
more than $850,o00. Between 6 and 10 o'clock
last night one or two snow 1urrios started a
rumor that the city was in for another storm
The weather maker however said there was
nothing in the rumor, and that clear and cold
weather was expected
People who lived in the city had struggle to
get to their business over the snow cIogged
transportation lines and through streets and
walks piled with drifted snow. Suburbanites
had an worse time some Of them being
obliged To walk long distances i'm the snow and
wait for trains which were anywhere from half
an hour to hour late. Some of the roads took
of some Of their trains altogether. The service
on the elevated and subway lines was fairly sat
iisfactory. but that on the surface lines was
wretched' not alone on account of the snow. but
because of the delays incidental To the conges-
ton of vehcular traffic the tracks
There was much suffering among the poor Of
the city, but the municipal lodging houses re-
ported few dodgers. because most of the men
moval. The charity organizations expect a food
OF applications for aid to-day.
One death resulted from exposure to the
storm. Edward Duffy, Negro Of No. SO
Broome street. Newark. was found frozen TO
death at noon in barn at Nc. 102 Prince street.
In the early morning hours number of men
were found unconscious at various points IN tb,
city but their lives ,yera saved IN, rron,rt .,.
,1ovaI "a bosrttsls
An unidentified man ebol,t forty ,.e.,s old
slipped on the pavement in front Of No 40 Fast
23d street and died from a fracture of the skull
before he could be removed 10 a hosuitsI
Toee,b coodv,i7, o bricI,, e,,ed fouri,a,,,. ,...,.
old hoy, found .,,,erad ,,.itl, .,,cv ~, ,i, I,rf
,yav entrance IN tho 1,la+iro, l2uidioo said his
father the nortar of = lodging housa had talon
him to Pbiladelphia and abandoned him there.
He had made his ,yav bacI, alone but had no
tor,a tIa moe s.r+ T., tho ,,bi,dr.,,. .,,,.i.t,.
,.b,ob yt,.itarad ....roI ol,e,. -l,i16r,r r,,,,1
--eeAiie ~ ti'0 sNe
MUS" '0'''
west Eot iH.o 'iio vi anu a. 'll'T' ''n'
Jersey lily from d" "oUi ~ ia 'o''S i"'e -
lhe HloIIs' "uL lIeI' "'l ~. ''''y''' -
% .'e "i'e1 49,. -. i ~ -,
De'leF "oINiHe oiuei "' uis''. anu 'Iie '''''' s'-
'Iis cfoMu@ ii'o'' ''1''I'S' -
III auul'i'i' - '''e - o.
storHl WIZ CoS' '"e - ,''' '"',
thousands OF collars
Inc Stree' oie'i'ii's Deo'' ''s''l '''u ~ ."JN''
one u 'i'' "'ss',' - -. -,
mac III many yea - ~ ~ ~
Isoz showed ldl ''o ''" i''' me- " 90 ''',' -
eleven lhcheS' was l''e i'' es'' Ian ~ ',''''
period Inc STORM 'loS' L''il
hsuie "ds 'i' ~
% 'i1iie ;,,,,a -. ''
.'e'' va " l' ~ o., - -
ioi' 'i''' .''' ''' 80
Ie 'e0o'u 10 0''V" y 80 'l-I -
-. - -. -. -,
,,,s s' - , e
80 - =; .,,o; rlI,.1ti ,i,, , 49,
bigger snowfall to cope with.
! ,rba sno,y contractors were ordered f., start
( an the snou, removal AT 6 o'clock Yesterday
+t, bl7 ooo MOI, and 25o carts - ,l-orl, ,1or,,