Two men were stabbed within the city’s subway in separate Wednesday morning attacks as transit violence spilled over into the new year, cops said.
A 30-year-old man got into an argument with another commuter on the No. 1 train platform at 110th Street-Cathedral Parkway around 9:30 a.m., when his rival knifed him once in the arm, authorities and sources said.
He was taken to Mount Sinai Morningside, where he was listed in stable condition.
It’s unclear whether the two men knew each other.
The attacker took off and no arrests have been made.
Less than 15 minutes later and farther downtown, a 31-year-old man was stabbed in the back on board a northbound No. 2 train at the 14th Street station around 9:45 a.m., authorities said.
He was taken to Bellevue, and his injuries were also considered non-life-threatening.
His attacker has also not been caught.
The stabbings are just the latest violent incidents to ravage the city’s transit system in recent weeks.
On Monday, a brute randomly shoved a 45-year-old man into the path of an oncoming No. 1 train at 18th Street, cops said.
The victim miraculously survived the harrowing afternoon assault with just a head injury, police said.
The alleged attacker, Kamel Hawkins, 23, was arrested and charged with attempted murder, authorities said.
The recent violence also included the gruesome Dec. 22 torching death of a sleeping straphanger on an F train in Brooklyn.
