Crown Highlights Half Head

METRO STATION NEW YORK GHOST IN FONDUE YURTS

The subway system in New York was officially opened on October 27, 1904 in the (old) City Hall station . It was the last stop for the IRT Lexington Avenue train No. 6. It is located in Park City Hall. Its ornate design was for the occasion of the times in which we situabamos. I was eleven candles lit inside the station (one of the chandeliers subsequently disappeared) and stained glass skylights also helped bring light to the station. The underground success ultimately led to the disappearance of the seasons. The sizes of cars to handle increased additional passenger load. The station platform had to be very curved to allow trains could turn around and able to go out again in the opposite direction. This platform had the tightest bend radius of the entire network. The curve at the South Ferry station ranked second. The station could not absorb longer trains to the station. The Brooklyn Bridge station is located just north of this station. On December 31, 1945 was officially closed. The entrances to the station were sealed but the lighting of the station remained on. The station can be seen today to take the express train number 6 from Brooklyn toward Lexington Avenue.

núemero 6 The train is still going through on their way to the north City Hall station reversing the direction using the loop for the return trip to Bronx. In fact, to reach the station City Hall, must be mounted on a train number 6 out of service. To exit, the driver opens a door at the end of the car to allow visitors to step carefully on the platform. There visitors will find a station that still shines with their old windows.

During the centenary celebrations of the New York subway in 2004, the station was cleared and an exit was reopened as an emergency exit. After the centennial, the output is again closed with an emergency door alarm activated. The New York City Transit Museum, one or two times a year, organizes a special train called "The Jewel in the Crown: Old City Station Hall. These trips are only available to members of the museum. Visitors can actually discover one of the true hidden secrets of New York.