New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

sons on the street, the police reserves
from tho fremont station were Called
out and formed a Gordon about the
wreckage. All traffic on the Third ave
nue. surface lines, north and south, was
blocked until a wrecking crew removed
| the debris.
At No. 1920 Seabury Place, The
Bronx. a large plate glass window In
the grocery store of Samuel Mallahan
was shattered by the gale. Nobody was
injured, although moment before the
wind struck the glass several children
had been playing in front Of the store.
Similar things were happening all
oyer the city. on the high stretch OF
ground overlooking Morningside PARK
| from 10Th 10 124th streets. the gaze
H.ristled between the lofty apartment
| houses, tearing down signs and break
| ing windows. The bronze figure OF the
| Angel Gabriel on top Of the Cathedral
| OF St. John the Divine. Withstood the
rudest gusts of wind, having been more
| firmly fixed TO the base since the time,
| two years ago, when It was ripped
! from It's pedestal.
Down on Spruce street, at the corner
| OF Nassau street. n heavy plate glass
| window was smashed by the tempestu-
! Gus gusts and ripped from its fasten-
| ings i'm a haberdashery window frame.
No damage 10 human life was done
| here. although many suits Of SILK pa
| jamas and radiant shirts were robbed
| Of their pristine beauty.
Woman Blown in Front OF Car.
At Eighth avenue and 1l0th street
woman, who gave her name as Mar
tina Kane, sixty years old, was blown
in front Of southbound Eighth ave-
nue. car. where she was thrown dis
| lance Of several feet. Patrolman Ryan,
of the Lenox avenue station, carried
| the woman TO q drug store and sum
moned an ambulance from j. Hood
| Wright Hospital. In the drug store
| the woman became unconscious. She
was suffering from shock, contusions.
a laceration Of the scalp and possible
fracture Of the skull and was removed
to the hospital in serious condition.
| A large plate glass window II by y
feet, in the Convent Hill Meat Mar
ket, No. 1903 Amsterdam avenue,
owned by BENJAMIN Meyer, was blown
out, crashing 20 the sidewalk. No one
was in the vicinity at the time. The
damage is estimated at $500. Arc
lights and gas lamps on all the side
streets between Broadway and River
side Drive were shattered by the wind.
Pedestrians at the northeast corner
of Broadway and AID street were
startled when the large plateglass win
dow In the United Cigars Store on that
/ corner was blown out. Although the
fragments Of glass scattered through
the air, no one was injured.
Two men were cut by flying glass
when the large plateglass window in
cafe at No. 1882 Broadway was blown
| in. The two men. who were in the
Fcafe. were Michael Lennon, Of No. II
West 1OSth street, and Robert Logan,
of No 149 West 145th street. Lennon
received cuts about the right arm and
Logan cuts of the left leg. Both men
were attended by DR.. Taylor, Of Flower
Hospital
A chimney on the west end OF five
story building at No. 200 West 124th
street became loosened by the wind,
causing thirty bricks to drop to the
street.
Two pieces of sheet iron three feet
| long and ten inches wide were blown
| from the seventh floor of the Theresa
Hotel, twelve story building in course
Of construction on Seventh avenue, be-
| tween 124th and 125th streets, and
landed in the gutter at 125th street,
where number Of people were waiting