New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
STORM LEAVES CITY
PEACE FOLLOWS THE
BLIZZARD.
Ten Deaths Due to the Gale
Traffic Nearly Nor
NAL Again.

There was no rainbow in the sky last
night, but the splendor Of the sunset,
the new moon uptiIted to hold water and
the stars set like diamonds in steel
dome. lightened the hearts Of all those
who labor and are heavy laden. Even
the snow piles, glimmering blue-white in
the dusk OF an old-fashioned winter
evening. had a look of finality, like
irregular copies, on a smaller scale, OF
the pyramids of Egypt
Those ancient inhabitants who will
not forget or allow to be forgotten the
blizzard of 'ss were at peace. for the
storm, which had threatened their oft
quoted records. stopped short of equal
ling them, and their pet furry still re-
mains the peer Pax vobiscum' retort
the more youthful. "and then some
Everybody knows that, after irregular
fiurries. the snow stopped falling about
1870 o'clock yesterday morning, that
in the early afternoon the sky's complex
ion cleared and that by evening the
wind was pumping vigor from the north
western plains into the cramped lungs
of New York's home scurrying hordes.
ne u dGI4O44 14AAtS were WOIh4IlS ldIily
smoothly again, and trains in and out
Of the city were once more on time The
world seemed a good place again, except
in those homes crippled by death or in
jury
In all ten lives were reported lost as
a direct result of the storm. Those who
swelled the list of the dead as late as
Yesterday morning are.
AUHROGRAFFE, Thomas. section foreman on
Putnam Division OF New York Central.
struck by passenger train near Van Cort-
land station and instantly killed.
FTARA. Dominick twenty-four; died in Lebanon
Hospital from injuries received by being
struck by train while clearing snow from the
New Haven tracks.
FYNT1S. John, twenty-one years old Beaufort
street, Morris Park, struck by Long Island
train and instantly killed
L4AVATINO. Antonio section hand killed by
snowplow on Long Island road
LITTELL. Grant hit by locomotive in yards OF
Delaware, Lackawana Western Railroad
in Hoboken.
sAETTO, vinzetto. killed by snowplough on
Long Island road.
Anthony Ceren. thirty-four years old,
while entering his home at No. 1874
Steuben street. Jersey City. last night.
slipped on the snow and pitched head
long to the sidewalk, fracturing his skull.
He was dead when a physician arrived.
The binding snow, which interfered
with the vision of both victim and en-
gineer. was responsible for the fatality
in each of these cases
The list of those injured was also
swelled in the last few hours of the
storms duration, but the record is nee
essarily fragmentary, and in almost
every case the victim is expected to re-
cover. Many horses suffered, too. from
falls on the slippery roadways, but with
them the heavy going caused by the
loose snow was as child's play compared
with the danger TO limb during the re-
cent sieet storm.
Strange to say, the elements singled
out the Long Island Railroad for their
most spiteful work, leaving the others
entering the city comparatively free from
annoyance Even in the morning trains
were being operated at not far from
schedule time on the New York Central.
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
and the roads with terminals in Bay
onne, Jersey City and Hoboken. Last
night the managements OF these lines
all said that traffic conditions had be-
come entirely normal once more. There
was still little trouble on the Long
Island, however
After twenty hours of strenuous work
the Long IsLaf.a Railroad announced
Continued on third puro,