davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
TO STOP THE SMOKE yrysAvc,
PRESIDENT MURPHY OF THE uv.
BOARD SAYS HE Is ~ rur
FIGHT TO STAY

Michael g. Murphy president Of the v..,.,
Board. declared yesterday that he was in thu
against the smoke nuisance 10 stay "T am -
to keep al II until stop the nuisance" h. 49,.
land / wish tho magistrates and the n.v,ra~ee
would aid me. Every day have inspectors NJ.
ing Investigations The dstrlc, inspector, -
orders to look for smoke and make repor,s :.
there IL one Inspector who does nothing e.s. VI.
have stopped the burning OF soft coal M 49,.
nine hundred places I'm the city so far. There ~.
about nineteen hundred such places In the hs 49,
ming.
The trouble IL that have TO get peona q.
dicted for pers!sting In the burning Of soft Coz, ~
shavings and bring them TO trial and w. "
they are convicted they are lot of with a ana =.
s25. II a few Of the offenders were ssntenc.d "
ten days I'm prison there would quickly he an 20 70
TO the smoke nuisance. Small fines are not 20. ~
effective as few days Imprisonment would ~
The burning of soft coal in factories means =
much cheaper. Soft coal also makes hotter 80
quicker fires Many owners Of factories do NJ,
care how much nuisance Is created so lons =.
they can save money. think II is crns y.
noison the air OF the city In that way. and I an
hound to stop H. Two OF the most prominent n,er
IN the city came 10 soc me this morning and ssksd
for more time in which to burn soft coal and
told them they must stop right away hecan.s
cveryb body must be treated alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
FATHER DOOLEY ITS CHAPLAIN.
APPOINTED oN THE STAFF or COLONEL JARVIS
OF THE EIGHTH REGIMENT

APPOINTED oN THE STAFF or COLONEL JARVIS
OF THE EIGHTH REGIMENT
Colonel Jarvis OF the sth Regiment has made An
annontment which will cause considerable common,
In National Guard circles. He has named for the
Mace Of chaplain on his staff Father James A.
Dooley. who has charge OF the Roman Catholic
church in Lexington and Ninetioth-st
Father Dooley was sent to Camp Thomas By
Archbishop Corrigan while the Sth Regiment was
stationed there for the purpose Of minstering 70
members OF the regiment who were OF his faith
He attended faithfully to that part NJ his duty bu,
did noe stop there. He knew no creed" said an
officer of the regiment, "and looked upon all men,
Iars NJ tho command alike. He endesred himself
90 Tho mon bv his attentions 70 them. he wrote
ther letters visited them IN the hospital and
sho,ved i'm every way that he took deep interest
tn Them and while he was always the dignifed
niergvman he encouraged sports and DID not stand
hack when funny story was being tod his ap
90 will please every man IN the resiment"
PW,bue ar Chick manga Father Dooley was thrown
,,o,r his horse and fractured his collar oone and
when hS returned W Wv jim ' " ~
''GRn,oneI Jarvis has also appointed Or Cnnton
scvenson as assistant surgeon wee steele
Tr s:tevenson was the assistant surgeon OF 'he
1Osth Regiment - o. .bou, tho sth Rss,-
- :" said a member OF that command IN SPEAK,
H. ~ Father Dooeys appointment our colohei
III , colonel are Proestants' one MAJOR
a lew and the other IS 'aln''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
MRS. BRoADwM~s SUIT DISMISSED.
FANNIE p LHoMMT;D1EU WILL not HAVE TO
GIVE Up ANY PORTION or THE ESTATE
LEFT TO HER

Martha A. Broadway will get share IN the
estate left by her husband Thomas +. Broadway
jr. Before Justice McAdam and jury in the Su-
preme Court yesterday her c3se dismissed. and
thus ends one branch of the legal complications
arising out OF Mr. Broadw'ay's disposition of his
estate.
The complications arising over Mr.. Broadway
VIII have caused no end Il comment among the
good people OF Long Isari. For many years Mr..
Broadway lived at Islip He was one Of the best
known business men in that part OF the country
After his death II discovered that he had left
20 Fannie T.. L'Hommodeu. his cp-granddaugll-
ter. all Of his estate.
Charles II. LHommedieu the IA Their Of the young
girl. named executor OF the will Indivld-
ually and as executor of the estate Mr. LIom-
medieu made the defendant in the suit brought
by Mrs. Broadway. who sued 10 recover a dover
interest In the estate. Mrs. BI roadway married
70 Mr. Broadway in Newport. r. l., In 1873 For =
time they lived happily together and then they
separated. She sued for divorce IN 1915 and on
January . of the following year Justice Barrett.
sitting in the Supreme Court, Iranted a decree to
her.
Pending the settlement of q ne divorce action Mrs
Broadway signed release by which in considera
ton OF a sum OF $500, she released her husband
from the payment Of any aimony which might be
awarded 20 her and by which she gave up any In
terest I'm her husbands estate.
The defendant moved for dismissal OF the suit
on the ground that Mrs. Broadway had signed the
release before she obtained her divorce. The re-
lease put in evidence. and when handed TO Mrs.
Broadway, she at once admitted having signed Il.
On this admission Justice McAdam dismissed the
Suf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
DISTRICT OFFER REFtS SEQ
COLONEL CAMPBELL DEMANDS THAT THE IN
pIo'TMENT AGAINST HIM BE DISMISSED

COLONEL CAMPBELL DEMANDS THAT THE IN
DIc.TMENT AGAINST HIM BE DISMISSED.
Co,one, Thomas c. Campbell was Indignant In
Part of General Sessions. yesterday morning
when Assistant District-Attorney O'Connor offered
70 hermit him to go on his own recognizance on an
indictment found against him last November charg-
ing him with the larceny Of s4$i. He spurned the
offer and demanded immediate trial or else the
absolute dismissal OF the indictment.
4 few DAYS before the election last November
Colonel Campbell was indicted for grand larceny.
He was charged with sequestratng s43i OF the
estate left to Theresa Finley by her brother. who
was a saloonkecpcr the East Side Colonel
Campbell was the attorney for the David Meyer
Brewing Company. The company had a claim Of
800 against the estate which was much involved
and the collection Of this claim placed with
Colonel Campbell Afterward Colonel Campbell be
came the attorney for Miss Finley and she accused
him in connection with the collection OF this claim
OF appropriating 10 himself si3i.
THE FIRST thing | knew about this indictment"
said Colonel Campbell 10 Judge Blanchard. was
reading about It in the newspapers The district in
which my law partnei running for Senator
plastered with the papers containing an ac-
count OF this Indictment. II waa Infamous an out .
only few days before election and for political
purposes | have waited for the case be tried
ATTORNEY saws he - not ready for a trial | de-
mand either immediate trial or the dismissal OF
why should not this indictment be dismissed? -
asked Judge blanchard OF Assistant District-At-
torney OCOnnor
Assistant District Attorney OConnor went on TO
say that the complaining witness. Theresa Finley.
dead. and intimated that she died from a
broken heart because of the loss OF her money. He
stated that ne willing to have Colonel Camp
bell dismissed on his own rocognizance.
Il will not take this offer again Numbered
Colonel Campbell. THE District-Attorney must
proceed with the trial Of this case dismiss the
indie ment; will take no compromise"
You admit have proof" said Judge
Blanchard to Assistant Dstrct-Attorney O'Con-
nor and yet you DESTROYS that the indict-
ment should stl be held this man. What
reason have you for thisT'
'No reason" said OConnor. except that the
Indictment found by the Grand Jury and
do not care 10 have the matter dismissed this term
Colonel Campbell might move AZ the next term to
have the Indictment dismissed
Judge Blanchard again pointed out that Assistant
Distr.ct-Aftorney OConnOr had shown no reason
why the indictment should not be dismissed. and
% nc request Of the latter gave him until next
Tuesday 10 ascertain some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
PIvALRY OVER A DYING CHINAhAN.
.-,r.,.rs az TWO RELIGIONS AT HIS BED.
sIDE-HE BECOMES CHRISTIAN
BEFORE DEATH

An interesting rivalry between disclpe. o' .nrs-
,,anitv and Confucanism ended on wednesday ~
,a,,a,,o Irosnital I'm the triumph Of young mis-
s,onarv woman in the cause OF her ia''"' in'
s.,', embraced her religion and renowned his
heather gods - - =. ~.
Il Doyers-st. lie was removed u De"7o -
-,.oI On rehruary 49, suffering from consumption.
80 hoe, induced by Miss Kirkpatrick 10 go 10
Some q, the church meetings she was interested m
go ,.har ba was taken TO the hospital she IN
oroaeod her zeal with view TO his conversion
1,,, had two intimate friends. Chinamen one
-, roL and the other a Chinese official In China
80. ,,ro was a man OF some influence Tnese
80, r,ora no, anxious TO have their irend en-
brace Christianity and they called az ,hs hosp''Ss
til n yien, NJ maintaining Lungs interest ana love
for the Chinese pantheon
Tho mon made visit early on WEDNESDAY, Ihey
.,Lod long 10 their friend hut they LETT nim WIN
o,, knowing how he going to die MISS alfh.
na,rick soon came I'm. she went 70 the peos'oe U.
,ha ay,np man Presently she smiled and hurried
an, re,urn,ng with the Rev. DIR. He-ry 81 deofes
ne Young ,he chaplain OF Bellevue Or De iouHs
non, ,hrough the ceremony Of admitting coh'e''
70 tho Church Miss Kirkpatrick stood oy "s sSat
ing the solemn ceremony, anu II \ haSn Anished
her hand as ne saw that the rte han pee" =, ID.
~. CShinaman imagined mat he must be "a OF ~
nueue before ne could become u rea' ~, vas dors
he insisted upon having Gu. Oh, To p S and the
70 make him feel better. Later Joe 80 s,,e en-
Chinese official came IN Nhe.x - IA ,ba, he rad
that Lungs queue had been Gu, on a s wa. sev had
been converted they shrieked AFTER nv? rsr,
oeEn ~ the chinaman without avail they went
away and in a few minutes the ChlnaIHa ~ ast tina
Joe Puck returned later ana " t,e Mss Kirk.
body hut II was not given UP 10 nm, ~ bodv
Dotrricl, laid she would about haNlns '"o WV
buried with Christian rites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
Az EMINENT THEOLOGICAL 1cIlRh"

At the New-york University Building W. ,,s
ton Square on Monday, IL TO be ms"~ .r
Charles r. Deems lectureship Of phhos'p"''
dowed with $4,000 for a biennial course OF 'e :,
The opening lecturer is DR.. James NS ., p...
Aberdeen. scotland. Ills subject VIII ~ nv. "a.
ent Relations OF Science 10 Philosophy anu 100.
iicior His nomination 10 the lectmreship was wy
norted in two letters OF the Earl OF Aberdeen IN.
Governor-C GENERAL Of canada. who Quoted .rnhosr,
dorsed a saving OF one OF the most eilhent 49, row
~ Croat Rrt;aln that there was no theologiah ,hs
living VINO had better acqIAlntah., lanes
literature OF philosophy and EiehVe '''"
Professor Iverach and hts daughter; ME NE Hotel
pch arrived last Sunday. ana are ~ wv
The university announces six lectures q, I, a. N.
nrton Souare Mondays and Nedne sda! a., by Dr.
Hesides three special lectures VIII ~ ~ tuesdays
i""roch' M University Heights FOR three a. ~ adj
at 1890 a. M beginning April 4 tr5s to TIE
n,sslon NAV be obtained upon appnSSt ~ ~ IN book
University The lectures Will be pun,., mo
form by the university IN the carry autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
RTRGLtR MAKES A BAD hIsTAh5'
HE VISITS A roHcEMAN's FLAT AND COMES
To GRIEF


To GRIEF.
Policeman Patrick O'DonneN. Of NO ~ huu'o"-
q, had day Off yesterday. and vas spenu'ns -
hoi,dov in securing much-ueeicd sleep he me'
an rho ground floor Of the experimentation az mo
address About O'Clock In the afternoon ne "o,
weakened hv noise resembling the scra''h'"s y.
o dog at his door Walking noiseiessH aV'oss Wv
door he opened the door suddenly ann was .V"
fronted bv man holding in his hand DUNE" Va
keys. 49,, .o,,.su.n
.:What do YOU want here" asked the policeman AZ.
"r would like to see the jantor. eAplate' '"'
man with the bunch OF keys .
Come right into my parlor." said me orl.e'' ~
the enticing manner credited TO the sp'o'' III Wv
fable. , .,,. "a
Seating the burglar. O'DonneH eNpalhe' ~ IT,,
must don his trousers look for the lahSo lima
r,sde an attempt to do so. but at the same w" 80
took his pistol from the pocket and tUrnn- ~ isr
ruest coollv and politely told him ne WAS u"
arrest and must consent 10 be searcu -. ,ools
The officer found a complete set "i oulS. ,bsn A
on the man. In bag he carried h Ie ,ifh A
hundred skeleton keys were found, tose'"''
Jimmy and other implements. ,ha Mac
dougal-st station. where he is attacnel ~ "a a;
his name as James Haines. sixty" 800 nrc.
No % Rleecker-st He confessed 10 nlaAins lie
fesson OF theving. In extenuatloh o. Ian 1rt
he said he was forced TO do it, "a ne hse barsnne
Of empoyment for nearly year anu, nav ,Tsson
desuerate He was arragned IN the ''T
Market Police Court and remanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
By Ceeerich J.
Lyman agt. woodbine C1ub-Messmore Kendall
I.,man Az Langston Club essmore Kendall.
~ Fsrmer-Sichael Kirkland
by Scott. !.
Mclaughlin agt. Manhattan Electric Supply Company
Thomas Allison.
Kerr agt. Parker-Sylvester l.. H. Ward.
Matter of william l.. Turner
Metropolitan Trust Company agt. Doyle-Roger A.
Pryor
BY BlschoN jr. j.
Springer Wey Company sgt Tompkns- Franklin
Pierce.
by Truax. j.
Smith sgt Roblnson-Rol VI Morgan.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Scott. J.
Sarah J Flanagan sgt. Csthsrine Brennan--Iane. j.
Furey.
Joseph 3 Marcus srt rhomN v. wsrng Charles p
penrel
~ iegerich J
Fanny Maauin as Maria l. he Fsris ct al.-A.xander
Bloch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
ARMY CANTEEN AT SOLDIERS HOME.

Newport News. Va. March 30 (SpeciaD-The
Army canteen ~ the National Soldiers Home. al
Hampton. IS still doing thriving business and al
present there signs that It will be abol-
ished I'm accordance with the recent act Of Con
gress doing away with canteens on Government
Reservations IL is understood that the Home
eminent reservation, and hence does not come
under the province OF the act.
The salOonkeepers OF Phoebus. the little whlskey
town opposite the Home, have engaged professional
Legal advice and they have been informed that the
construction Of the law by several prominent North
ern lawyers gives II authority over the Soldiers
Home at Hampton. They will bring the matter TO
the attention OF the War Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
NAE on PRIVATE LETTER-BOAh"'
An EVIL WHICH THE PosToFFIcE DEPAFlMN''
Il DETERMINED TO SUPPRESS.


* DETERMINED TO SUPPRESS
Washington March 3o-Mr. Barrett NS''S'"l'
,,,ornevGeneral for the PostOflice Department. t.
turned to-day from New-York and Boston ""ei'
he has been arranging for he enforcement VI
tain statutes and regulations looking 10 S''inp'7
out the private ettor-boX evil As the result 81 ,'
Postoffice Departments vigorous attltuuo Oh In,
question. wherever the authorities are H"'''"' -
that person is using a private letter-ooN o! so''
other nlacc than his business Office or nome. ih
order to escape Identification. the Postmas'cr-Oeh-
orsl on notification will instruct the postmaster
not 10 deliver mail except from the dty pos'o"'c
on Identification Of the persons addressed Isis oi
nil places where private boxes exist are belhS COM
nlled in the cities where they flourish ana oHlC"l
notification Of the legal restrictions on 'her opera"
tjons will be sent out. 1t Is expected That IN most
cases the persons accustomed to receive mail al
private boxes generally under fictitious names VIII
not present themselves to the city postofce for hs
purpose The largest number of these INSTITUTIONS
exists In New-Yor and Postmaster Van Cott Is CO.
operating heartily in the campaign against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
COTRT CALENDARS FOR TODAY

Appellate Division supreme Court Recess.
Supreme Court--Spccai Term--Part li-Beforo scott.
i court a 1890 a. FIX parte matters
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part lN-Beiore Werner,
j f'ase on No. 1858. Newman Mortimer. No day
calendar
Surr"gates Court hambers-Before Narnum. 5
Motion calendar called 1880 a Wills for probate.
Sarah r. Nicholson, Phoebe n Wood Sebastian kerner.
Frederick A. ReipschaSer. Emily Watson, Carl f. lser
at 1890 "A nj. -
Surrogaies Court-lrrlal Before Fitzgerald s.
No DAY calendar
city Court Special Tcrm-B Before schuchman court
opens at 10 a. m. Tx rarte matters.
civ ,Surt-Tria Term-Part IN-Berore Hascall. J..
Inaueste: Nos 255S RAG 2Ti5 27GD 27TT. BOSS 2s23
2s4p 2ss2. FSo 242. 4o 2s5T. 1898. 3o46. 3o5o 1859,
$3.50, 3isI 32lj Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
RELATED SNOW IN MIDDLE WEST.

Ottumwa. Iowa. March 80 There is five inches
OF snow here 1t Is still falling heavily.
Burlington. Iowa March 3O-The worst snow
storm ever known this time Of year is raging all
over this region. Trains and streetcars are much
delayed.
ST Joseph Mo- March Boone OF the worst
snowstorms Of the season has been raging here
since last night. The wind is blowing. and snow
Is so badly drfted that strcecars have been unable
TO run Railroad trains are irregular. and some
have been abandoned. The temperature vs. - de-
grees The storm is the worst experienced here in
many years so late in the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
MANY HORSES RrRyED r0 nEIru

Twenty-three horses were burned in the Colonial
Stables. three-story frame building Mt No 2t9
West ne-hundred-and-twenty- fourth-st.. a little
after I o'clock yesterday morning. The building
was totally destroyed. and the fire also damaged
the two-story frame dwelling No 2iT West one
hundred and twenty -fourth-si and the rear OF No
25l West One-hundred md = twenty fourth-st
Both OF the new chaplains Of the Fire DEPART
ment. Father Smith and the Rev. j. lie Baron
second alarm was sounded. and wore rubber coats
lent 10 them by some members OF the Fire De-
partmcnt 49, 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
SUED BY WIFE or ONE VICTIM.

Bowling Green, Ohio. March 3o-Mrs. r H. West
snhaver, whose husband killed Saturday
last by John and Paul Zeltner. to-day filed n SUR
against them 70 recover $4,000 ds ees account
Of the death Of her husband. She has attached the
farm OF the brothers The Sheriff to-day sent to
the Zeltner homestead and secured ammunition
enough 10 stock a small arsenal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR RECEIVED.

Washington March 3O-The Mexican Ambassa
dor Senior Azpiroz presented his credentials 10
President Mckinley to-day. The formal express
sions were especially cordial. and both spoke with
Measure Of the existing friendly relations between
the two Powers Both President Mckinley and
Ambassador Azpiroz spoke % the death % Minister
Romero IN feeling terms,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS.

Referring to the trade which the United States
already has with Formosa. the American Consul
there says IT exceeds that Of any other country ex
cept China. He offers this advice to exporters:
Goods should be so packed that they will not
suffer from the very damp atmosphere of Formosa.
Cigarettes put up in pasteboard boxes and COW
cred with a little tin foil will green and
moudy in "a few weeks. Oatmeal biscuit buck
wheat. rasins and similar articles are liable to
deteriorate quickly. unless packed moro securely.
Paper labels will soak loose from tin cans. and the
cans Will rust If not protected, those from
England by a thin coat Of varnish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
LEHIGH ROAD'S VIEW TICKET OFFICE

a large and well-equipped Office will he opened
at No l,2d Broadway tomorrow by tho rnhigh
Valley Railroad Company 4 large double store
In newly erected building has been leased FOR n
term OF years and work the interior nttings and
decorations IL being rapidly pushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
PARDOyED BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, March So.-The President has par
doned Oscar Dawson. who was convicted in 1895
and sentenced 10 five years imprisonment for rob
bling the postoftco Salem w. Va. The prisoner
Is In the last stages OF consumption, and IL 81
.oley on this account that executive clemency IS
granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
REINDEER TO CARRY NAILS IN ALASKA

THE PROPER BREED TO ne OBTAINED N ST.
PERIA-THETIs DETAILED FOR THE PURPOSE
San Francisco. March S0.-fhe United States reve-
nue. cutter Thets is to be fitted out for n cruise IN
the Okhotsk Sea and along the coast Of Siberia
The Postal Department proposes to use reindeer TO
carry the mails IN Alaska, and II Is for the pur-
pose Of securing the proper freed OF these that the
rhets Will he sent TO the Arctic. Lieutenant ID. II.
Jarvis who went north TO rescue the Whalers, Will
go out as master Of the T.ctis. and with him will
go Sheldon Jackson and probably Lee Williams,
one OF the best-informed WI aing captains in the
Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
NEW POSTMAsTERS IN THIS STATE.

Washington. March $)-The following fourth-cass
postmasters were appointed to-day for NewYork
Billings Luther b. Sundase, Darien Centre,
Newton Williams stoneco. Frederick Woolnough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
COAL IN ALEUTIAN PENINSULA.

Victoria 3. G. March So.-Accordng 20 advices
received from the Acutian Peninsula great beds
Of bituminous coal have been discovered near the
seashore at Chignik Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
ARCHITECT IT NEWPORT VIEWS sgJpy,BD

Newport News. Va. March 30 (speciaD.-A {
Hopkins, weli-known ship draughfsman was to-
day appointed naval architect for the Newport
News Shipbuildng and prydock Company 10 take
The place 81 ". {. Foley. who recently went TO
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
DEEP SNOW ~ PENNSYLTANIA.
ONE OF THE WORST STORMS OF THE SEA
SON-TRAINS DELAYED BY DRIFTS.

sON-TRAINs DELAYED BY DRIFTS.
Cory Penn March 30 (SpeciaD.-This section
of Pennsvlvania has suffered from of the
worst storms in its history for the last forty-egh
hours About three feet Of snow has fallen, ana
while the storm has abated trile tonight the
snow is still falling heavily. All the telegraph ana
telephone wires blown down by the strong
wind which accompanied the storm.
Trains on all the railroads entering this city are
Inc huge drifts some of which deep as six
feet Al Sherman, n Y, in Chautauqua County.
the storm the nercest and much damage mas
been