davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
RIG POSTOFFICE BUSINESS.
.,,. .pruroRps BROKEN FOR THE rTnsr THREE
WEEKS or sTPTEMBER

tn. N~w-York Pos;onice. which may be con-
sacr.d barometer OF the business OF the country
no,n,s 70, renewed prosperity. Tho 'r'iaii*li IN
.r.oso IN, business has como with rush. ana IN
~. lost5two weeks surpassed all previous rec
o-ds ,orI.he same period In September The vol
,,-,o y, matter now being handled at the General
poe,oelco IS enormous. and growing larger every
dav Clerks and carriers are rushed almost TO the
u,,f, Tie number OF pieces handled during the
ars, three. weeks In September was about thirV
million as,compared with about twenty-five iniIloh
,,eces dining tho corresponding period last year
vor,. large proportion OF The gain Is IN second
,h,rd and fourth class matter. Business firins ana
,,,,biishers are sending out circulars ana adNet
isemeuts soliciting fan trade. Samples OF an sorts
." 20 svnl tho volume OF matter. The Indications
arc that the business OF the New ok IosIIIlV ''
from now until after tho holidays VIII exceed III
former reIrds. . ,. III -, .ha
branch stations Station II. at lexlneton-aNe.
nd Forty .otIrth Is crowded 10 its run capac
~ with Incoming and outgoing mails Bran'n
station T. in The Produce Exchange Is also hahu-
Ing an unusual amount OF mail
I'm spite ofithc rush there has been no cohges'ol
either al the General Postotice or nj any OF the
branch stations Ten extra clerks have been ,put
IN ~ tho General Postofice and while every clerk
is busy none, are oycrworked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
ROCHESTER.

Poches.er y z Sept. 23-At meeting or inc
Executive COMMITTEES OF the Board Of Trustees OF
the University OF Rochester on Saturday afternoon
the first and most important matter taken w ""S
the application made by David y. SanSnury'
LAWYER well known in the city. that his daughter
might enter the University this fall ana pursue
c,ossica, course according 70 the curriculum. when
the 10000 endowment required by the trustees
should have been raised. the WORK inc Sou"s
woman had done in the mean time. the apphci'on
suggested nigh; count along win 'he WI" '"'
wound do aferward. This was specifically putting
into words what had been generally mapped OUT %
cow. NJ the women who had been attempting WIN
hut little success TO raise the necessary money
Tho Executive Committee decided thar II mas NJ
nover 10 change or modify the action taken oS ",e
General Board" This means that no woheH WIN
bo allowed 10 pursue a regular a. b. OF b. > course
" -. I-r,rorsitv. un,u the 10000 shall have been
raised. <,,
The Executive Committee took acuoh az ioHoN'
On the recent death o; John p. Townsend LIZ d.
OF New-York a member OF the Board OF lrus'ee9
The trustees and the faculty OF the unlver,H S oa
Rochester have learned with great sorroT po w
death on sun9ay S yar clty H. u
NJ ,rownsend has been a member OF the soar par
Of trustees for the last twenty-five years anu nIs
versity serving on important committees ana sF'ns
valuable advice in the conduct OF l's chnarshtp IN
,,n .,o erience he both testified his own appreca,
poucs! scvd ne ~ Inc higher college training and
ton OF tns rnaty The interest OF the students OF
he University IN historical studies. sol, ~ ~.
The high esteem In "hlcn ne ~ ihe,r action IN
upon him IN 1897 the degree s n T has
In the death of Mr. Townsend 1ne and we ex
,end 20 The members OF his family our deep sym
pnthy in their affection .
The trustees have been iniorme1 NnA1 ~ - 49,
~, .nend any OF the legacy paid them from me
ra,.orrcathcr estate by order Of Justice laconbe
~ he Tinted states Circuit, Court sou,n,rn tbo
-, ~ New-York They have been pu. I, IA ~
sa,n. boat with twoscore other conescS ta''VUs
out the country by this iast P,17 so ss 600 for an
indefinite period of me . :, earnest CAPTAIN
Football practice has begun N . earS s narchos
49, II 'StcVart has returned from MS nv.
e. Win the Sd Regiment and has Iaken ae
IN Nlrtlia' mn ~ me men Most Of the woTk so iar
i've chIIsV =" t,terfnrence and tackline. great
deal Of attention yin be psd , 70 '6 or Roe years
cause ~ nrnity ragged In that par,lcuIar IL OF
toward success sawdns5s'" and t6e men take
been rte ~ II with great ferocy FOR hf'eeh MIN
us every afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD.

cambridge Mass Sept 23-The freshman class
S,"h viii enter Harvard this year promises to be
W, largest in the history Of the institution. The
''.i,atjons have just been completed and in con-
eN~srco the exact number admitted cannot be
sssstslv stated as yet. The numbers at the Uni
o'',,v mas been increasing for the last few years
"" ri,h the men have come larger number OF
,,irories This fall three new large buildings.
~ ~ hem the result Of private enterprise, will
Be opened
. CHARLES T. Wetmore. Of New-York. II is
Va h-,ck building trimmed with white marble,
~ en- arranged that an addition be con-
.r,cted for II next year. This will be known as
CD Noreley West Moreley Will take rank as
o,s Of the swell Harvard dormitories. along with
C,overley and Apley Court. which are also owned
- Mr. Wetvnore. The Cambridge Savings Bank
~. " br,, the Dana Chambers in Dunster-st.. and
49,. o,poste Dunster Hall. The ground floor Is
.s fo~ hank offices and stores The rooms are
leo extensive in Dana Chambers on Mount
.nburn-st Randolph Hall has been built II is
s o. red ed brick Win white marble .hnishings
r,eiion~Brooks House. which IS 10 he TIE home me
o. the religious socieiies ana I'ahuaI iaa bniit
T., T. The YARD i is in the rear Of Stougnton ana.
yirb Ha rvard. Hollis and Soughton halls l O i
" i,..sndant facing on assachusetts-aVe. kahuaII
Han is being built on kirtand-st ana Is San ln '"e
rear Of Memorial Hall the other dining piaSc;;
or he coming year Professor Joseph Doddri ,
ero,ran q graduate OF both the coNeBc anu Idw
Pill sani vii give "A course on bills and notes and
s1o,her on partnershp Professor Branaan IS iiC d
Sesidas was teacher in the University OF Clne!n,,
Dafi re introduced the case system lneie;t anu ha
re law school has become known as one OF me
w, a. me West The other additions 10 the teecn-
&c n are those of Edward 4 sirooel I$emls
,,,ofessor Of information law: Albert Nenn DceE
- Ii D. Vinerian professor of law at Qxiord
Mo has been appointed as lecturer on changes
"" ". Vrrcish law in the nineteenth century; ana
- 1yerson Westengard who was graduated ms
80 80 from the law school with high nonors ana
49, is 10 give the course in pleading oesloes as
sis,ing in criminal law and procedure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
A CHAMPION IN TROUBLE.

william g. Barber. who styles himself the cham
pion fencing master OF the world" was held by
Magistrate Kudlich In the Harlem police court
yesterday morning in 1900 bail on the charge OF
grand larceny in stealing violin bow valued AT
ZOO The complainant against Barber Ed
ward Mollenhauer. violin and piano teacher. OF
No ,ess Lexington-ave. Molenhauer told the fol-
lowing story to the Magistrate: His son. william
Mollenhauer. twcnty-six years OF age. for a Ions
time had been DESTROYS Of becoming proficient in
boxing and fencing At a fencing exhibition seven
months ago young Mollenhauer became acquainted
with Barber and strong friendship sprang up
between the fencer and the young man. The re-
suit was that Barber went 10 live with the Molten
hauers. .,,
Barber. the Mollenhauers say, became worthless
and lazy. and last Friday he was told to leave lie
went away. and returned for some OF his property
Soon after Barber went away Young Molenhauer
noticed that the bow was missing Moenhauer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
LIVELY TIMES AT AN AUCTION SALE.
. SPECTATOR UNABLE TO MAKE COOP HIS BID
MAN ARRESTED. AND \ FIGHT Re
TWEEN WOMEN IITIGANTs.

n Phrnix Tnrrahsn the auctioneer. offered for
sale IN partition at the Broadway Real Estate Sales
room Yesterday tho f1ve-story tenemcnt-house NO
o2 West Ninetoenth-st. and before the sale was
over there were some lively scenes Tho plaintn
I'm the partition suit Rose DAILY. and the DO
PENDANTS were Kate Williams. Mary Ryrnes and
Fanny McGay The four, # WAS said. arc sisters.
The auctionerr experienced the first section Or
tho trouble. When tho property was put MP y was
at once tho object OF brief but lively competition.
which ended in tho parcel being knocked down to a
man who gave the name 81 ~. =. Bicknell When
he was asked for the usual 10 per cent OF tho pur-
chase money however. he failed 10 produce r.
and after considerable delay the property was
again offered FOR sale. and bought IN by the
defendants
A diversion caused midway I'm these proceed
inss by the arrest on a charge ~ abandonment ot
tho husband OF Mrs McGay. who was an inter
ested spectator ~ the sale He was taken 10 tho
Centre-st police court and rcmanded 10 await n
hearing. As the prisoner was being led away 70
court and Mr.. McGay following. in the hall
wav OF tho auction room she encountered Mrs.
Dalv People who were near tho pair said that I'M
complimentary remarks mad" by Mra- Mc'iay re
garding her sister caused Mrs. DAILY 10 attack hcr
traducer. When tho women W"r" disentanged
Mrs. McGay's was the worse for tho eucoun-
ter. No further arrests were made. bur II was
soma time before the excitement OF the array died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
uEILEGLEY.

Wellesley Mass, Sept 2"-"''f' '''- ,ha
halliday wellesley entered yes'eIudS W."
,rork ~ IT'S twenty-nrst acaoehHc Sehi' " "
"''n ,os ras becn UNEXPECTEDLY enlarged by
comiiE ' e., ,,e number OF applications with
s'ed' -. <o,, weeks Freshman examinations,
81 80 N rerove entrance and class cohn'-
"i' -o heeun on Thursday Classroom APP
,,o,n,nonts lectures and laboratory "o'h wiz
g., order on Tuesday morning next
pros,dont Irvine has recently returheu H'"
france where she has spent the summer '''
aar CsrIa Wenckebach. Of the German depart
''' x,,od this week from n years absence. IN
$50 Miss Mary A. Wilcox. professor OF zoo
, returned last week from Europe "aNi't
been granted the degree or m y. ~ a ''9u''
900 yesrs study at Zurich University M'sS hd'"-
,,e Ice Bates Of the English literature oepa'
.an, will spend the year abroad. on sabba''ca
go and will make special STUDY or the rre"c"
car,eb drama During her absence the oe-
or , ,,l no in charge OF Miss Sophie Jewett
- has recently been mnde ASSOCIATE professor
W. ,,.~o Misc Mary Wilton Calkins Will be
=, ~. head Of the philosophy department. inns
year having been appointed fnlI professor m
No. courses IN art offered this year sho" sui
,nr.bcr development along the broad mes on
-. .hn ,ort Is now based. In place OF inc IN
,roductorv course I'm art. given last year MISS
Margaret Hastings Jackson VIII conduct course
IN Italian painting. Miss Aiice ""''""' u" -
vii have charge Of the undergraduate "oIk III
history Of Creek sculpture. as,~ sunerintend
the study Of theoretical and PrafS story OF Creek
the sun" dr,ring lie climax IN the NTH century
e viii be given by Or Joseph Ciafk s, mSppi
nrroarv. a seminar course for graduate studel.s'
r. 30. aD m annroyal 10 other advanced stunchts'
Dr. Hoppin after five FEARS oi t ,be American
taught and ectured last year III tIs LII ,,jra
school Of Classical Study at Athens ana VII 10
lectures at the Boston Museum OF anhs hs. been
wear large collection or photoe'ap ti n 1,ner
c,ase,hod Tor the art department tins summer
and will extensively added 20 CUTIE , nv, then
Sfiss Ttbelred Abbot. Vassar. 20. ana since 'he,
assistant al the Lenox Library New orn ha a.,
been appointed librarian for the raihs""''" ~
Pulldng collections. ,.,,, orcart,s,ion
By means of thorough thGigntIn1 p.s necome
~ College Christian Association aforos Wfcuiio
III, during the opening days Of college. QUINN,
tees from t"e association meet 6arn ,n MANI
vain assisting newly arriving stuuehts ~ n.a
IA u.ays Al the college other con'hit'fe nnh an,
,ain bureau of information siso "a -" Mont,
o" Miss Edna LEstranfe seward. o. nio"
Elan r. j. is chairman Of these coinhn a g., c,oI
reception will be given by the orsan~'oo" -
ieee Hall Saturday evening =. A.. yorn will
The Rev Henry A. Stir'son' OF We" ~" ~ wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
GALE LIKELY TO PASS BIZ HERE.

While the Thermometer actually registered lows
yesterday by several degrees than II did on Thurs
day. the day was sultry and the high degree OF
humidity gave an oppressive feeling not at all IN
harmony with ideal fall weather The local FORE
cast for to-day promises some variety In weather
conditions. Showers will prevail In the early part
OF the day and they will be followed by fair
weather and falling temperature storm signals
were up yesterday afternoon and last night az
Sandy Hook as a warning mariners Of the gate
which Is central over the lake regions Inc wan.
ington Bureau sent the following message 20 the
local bureau In regard 20 the storm; soutn
gales Signals ordered sandy Hook, Ner-
York Narragansett and Woods Hole.
storm in lower lake region moving nortneaas
will cause southerly gales on the Ne~-Ens'ano
Late last night. the gale had not reached this
section, and the local bureau vas ircnned 70 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
ARREARAGES ~ TAXES MUST RE PAID.
BUREAU OF COLLECTIONS PREPARING TO SELL.
REAL ESTATE IN MANHATTAN AND
TIE BRONX

Controller Coler has issued notice 20 proGerty-
owners. calling attention TO the tact that the Pu-
reau for the Collection OF Asss-smtnts and Arrears
IA now preparing for a sac or slch real estate IN
the boroughs Of Manhattan and The Bronx As
may 10 IN arrears for assessments Toy local TN
provements
This sale will take place IN the near future. the
Controller states. ana taxpayers are rcquestei IN
their own interests 20 examine carefully their tax
bills for 1888 ascertain whether Hsse-snents have
been levied against their property II such a.a' S.
the word arrears IN the proper column.
The Controller does not anticipate any trouble
IN collecting these arrears This II the irgt sale
OF the kind since 1891 In explanation. II II stated
that the various municipalities were In such pros
nerous condition that the officials permitted tho
Arrears TO accumulate. Now. however, every dollar
counts. and steps are being taken TO collect or sell
the property affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
WEST POINT.

West Point Sept. 23--The cadets here think
game with Annapolis viii be one Of the principal
features If this years football season Dates nave
also been secured with Harvard. Princeton ana
Yale The cadet team will he n strong one. and
some ~ tho large colleges Will have 70 watch, wen
their laurels the soldiers NAV carry them of.
Thanksgiving Day is tho date set for the Annaoo-
lis game. II permission he secured from the
authorities Captain KRONER thinks his men VIII
be in prime condition by that time and the weather
will probably he cool enough for strong contest
The games arranged at present are TUFTS. October
J. Wesleyan October :: Harvard. October 10:
Iehigh. October -. Yale. OctOper - and Prince
3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
APPELLATE DIVISION DECISIONS.

Saratoga n Y. Sept D-The Appellate Division.
Supreme Court, Third Judicial Department, this
morning handed down the following decisions:
Matilda c. Brees respondent ast Charles IT, Brees ct
app,liants Judgment modified as to provide that
the relief awarded the plaintiff therein shall be
granted upon condition that she shall pay the de
Yendon, CHARLES II Rrees $500 the expended for
reprs on the premises described in the complaint with
oui interest and modified affirmed without costs Of
this appeal 20 either party. 49,
Jenn}e Peck respondent agt Alfred g Peck appel
Judgment affirmed with costs No opinion.
In the matter II the accounting OF Henry Betts, as
~ Gilbert L. Fooe order reversed with $40
ana and the motion Of the .ureties
granted. ,,-.., -. a.. ,,,, w.,
railroad Company. Judgment and order reversed
New trial granted; costs 70 abide the event
The court this afternoon adjourned to meet at
.tharv on the third Tuesday In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
BROWN

,,,so-oe Sent 23-Many friends Of Brown
Y,iversitv have OF late been fearing disaster lot
the college for reasons some Of which are wen
,,oorr - every one The effect Of last years
controversy was apparently not henenCiaI, '"e
eTact Of President Andrews's resignation couid hot
- fo-eeeen and certainly good results could
~ exnected 10 come from the Sooop oenci' oil 'as'
,ear on account Of this financial dnncuI'y 'ne
teaching force had been reduced IN numbers anu
-,srors courses have been dropped from the
cr,-,culum The English department mas SuheIeu
.ovore,,. and the department OF architecture mas
30, abolished altogether. Yet IN spite OF ali us
couraraments the year has begun IN a way tna'
seems to suggest prosperity 10 come just oeioi0
the opennc the financial outlook was improved ny
the announcement OF bequest OF si'o'oVo I'm
pou,1and Hazard Wednesday. the opening oay'
there was further encouragement in the enrolment
NJ an entering class by far the -argest IN inc
history of the college
4 permanent successor for Dr. Andrews VIII "o.
he chosen at present. but the position or presiue'
Will be temporarily filled by Professor benjamin
tore la was so distinctly successful he vaGan-
ces caused by the resignation ol Ia Nv he
death Of Dr r A Small have been partly hiied "a ny
the engagement Of Albert knight iol5e ib az" Engsh
department are 10 be filed by II G Whippe' a ~
1r Wbo b ag been professor Of military science
Tor two years was Obliged 10 rejon ms regiment
ate the of ba Go military dri this year Pro
fessors 4 s Packard and f. W Parker are , on
leave OF absence for one year Inc pTre Vi nc
isfter ie 10 he taken by George r Troy "ho
was his assistant last year. , 80 ,rA
Football practice began Just a week ago anu
Enough II has been Of n light character SO Tar II
has been carried on with regularly w. 1oq }s ev
Teoted that some excellent material Will pe , ue
veieped from the entering class Bnt the pOS1.Ums
ave going 10 be difncult TO I'LL The scheouie nas
been nearly completed, and INCLUDES games o mnn
mouth II greatly regretted that atter az bat eHe
nex. curing and this years football games Will as
nsns, have 20 be played on unsatisfactory GROUNDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
r. J. MAckEY SUED FOR DTORcE.

Justice Scott IN the Supreme Court. yesterday
signed nm order directing the service OF the sum
mons and complaint In an action for absolute
divorce brought against ex-Judge Thomas j.
Mackey ny his wife. Sarah &. Mackey. The papers
filed I'm the action state that the parties were
married I'm 1891. The plaintiff states thnt Mackey
on July 10 last married Catherine :. Porierheld
a daughter of Judge Porterheld Of Charleston,
w Va. -
Nlackey is seventy years old His second wife
is only twenty-five. They lived here ut the IIoN-
man House for some time after their marriage.
when Miss Porterfeld learned that .his FIRST wife
was alive on account of proceedings Instituted b.
her for non support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
NEW REQUIREMENTS AT CORNELL.

Ithaca. y Y. Sept. @3.-President Schurman to-
day announced that owing 10 tho raising OF en-
trance requirements this year In law and civil en-
stneerinr making them equally difficult with the
requirements in the A. Il. course the entering class
In engineering is only thirty-two. az against eigh-
ty-one a year ago and in law hfty-seven. rs against
105 a falling of Of ~ per cent and or nearly ~ per
cent rcspcctively President Schurman pointed out
that IN spite OF this expected decrease I'm these
courses the attendance IN the University as "A
whole has shown falling or IN other words,
that there has been gain In all other depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

these there will be necessity OF making UP reci-
tatlons 10 professors. Beyond that number no alb
sences Will be excused except through action OF
tne committee Administration, and every such
absence Will entail a recitation mark OF zero. and
as 1alure TO pass the required recitation average
lor the term will compel the student TO make up
me course with the next class, while but one
oehciency examination will he allowed failure
then entailing the penalty OF making up the
with the next class. II is clear that few students
Will risk their loss of standing by being given
zeros In recitation. The system besides rails
Ing the standard OF scholarship greatly simpllhes
the so-caled cut" system Of the college and will
obVlate the burden TO professors and students %
frequent special making up OF work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
UNION.

Schenectady. y. Y, Sept. %.-The senior cAass
meeting FOR the election OF onicers was hel1 va
THURSDAY afternoon with the following result
President Leroy T Bradford, Broadaloin' y. J.
vice-president G. A. Doran, Amsterdam " -
.ecretary. II X Wright. Pulaski. y. y; treasurer
p z Higgins. Salamanca. y. y; toastmas'ef' D.
- I,o,1er veer Albany; historian. G. c. Rowe'l'
Ogdensburg, " y. ivy poet. {. I. i'aLlu, H.
scbenectady. " y and grand marshal, W. r. H.
Breeze. Albany. -
Much interest is being manifested IN goh espc-
liz ~, the faculty. During the summer the
INKS has been put into excellent condition snd
SUNDAY afternoon matches have oeeh dr'a"sVd
with many neghbOTing CLUBS: ~. .,,,suauv
The football prospects for this year are unnsuais
eooJ Tor besides large nucleus or veterans d. H.
I. nurb fine material IN the freshman ciass' sa
oirarv training was begun on the ilrst Gay % p n
i.'.. vear under the supervision OF John FoI-
lara professor in physical culture ana NJ. a.
90 CAPTAIN Smith returned on Neenesuag' "
,ook bje old place as quarterback on the !eaIn:
TIE custouary cane rush was he'd as' luesg at
"a Yse boflv contested. The decision was ois-
puted but was finally given IN iavor OF m sop,o
r-n~ee The cane. a creased oasebalI uat, was
saWed IN pieces and distributed for memeh''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

as license No. . The Board OF Education under
n resolution defining these two licenses had IN
Vited all teachers who felt themselves deserving
OF such licenses TO make personal application ne.
fore the city Superintendent, who was authorized
10 grant them in proper cases The applicants yes
terday were from Manhattan and The Bronx.
rhose who wished licenses Of heads of depart
ments made out their applica tons at the desks IN
the chapel. and the others afterward made OUT
theirs The work began al 40 o'clock. and con-
tlnued into the evening. The results will be an
nounced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
TPOLIEYCAR HEARING POSTPONED.

A, n hearing upon two resolutions for ordinances
~ comne the cable and trolley-car companies 10
mako several changes in their cars and the meth
is ~ running them Yesterday before the Railroad
".,,,nit,eo 81 tho Council only few persons APP
pearcd When Chairman Oakley asked IL t ,ro,,
- any opD,eitiou the only response was from
III, r. Line IT. the lawyer who said that
president Vreeland Of the Metropolitan street
,airoad Company was out OF town. and ne want.
"a an adiourrment Mr. oakley said there would
no further hearing next Friday. When the
chairman asked for those favorlng the ordinance
thnrn VA reSnonse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
DIR. KENNEDY ARRATGNFD.

ur PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO THE INDICTMENT
FOR THE MURDER OF EMELiNE c. REYNOLDS.
DR. Samuel J. Kennedy pleaded not guilty yester-
dav morning to the charge OF murder In the ndict-
rnent found by the Grand Jury for the death OF
Emeline c. Reynolds August is In the Grand Ho'eh
Kennedy was arraigned before Judge Newburger
g., Part ~ General Sessions He Immediately
taken hack TO the rombs Kennedy looks some
what haggard and worn from prison NE