He claims to have found a part of the rail’s continuation but his hole caved in, causing him to cease his noble efforts. Krokowski donned a safety vest, grabbed a shovel, and attempted to dig below the concrete wall to find the railroad’s remains. After being questioned online vehemently, Mr.
The New York Times even dug so deep into the conspiracy when it interviewed former transit worker and police officer Steve Krokowski who swears the station existed. While this story appears compelling, skeptics couldn’t help but notice it was posted on April Fool’s Day. The station was then allegedly sealed off in 1952 and forgotten amongst the sea of other lost NYC subway stations. The post offers a “detailed history” of the station’s 1948 one-month run that ended in a city cover-up, as it had been built by non-union workers. One such story comes from a 2002 post made by a New York Transit Museum tour guide. Spotty evidence has surfaced over the years painting tales of the station’s illusive existence.
