davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29

! capped at one-half their combined nan
dicaps. Eighteen hole course.
Thursday, October II, 2:SO p. M
Pickup team match for women Cap
tains chosen by committee. Entrance
fee one new ball. Winning side taxes
all the balls,
Thursday, October Is, 2:3O p. NJ
Qualifying round, annual club cham-
pionship fer women, In classes "A ana
b. as CLASSIFIED on bulletin; eighteen
holes, medal play. Best eight scores IN
each class viii qualify, without nahdl-
caps. A club cup Will be offered IN
each class; but in case the number Oh
entries in either class is less than
eight, the event for that class viii be
Withdrawn, and no cup given. Tourna-
ment to continue during the following
week at is holes, match play.
Saturday, October 20, p. m.-Quall-
flying round, annual club championship
for men, classes a, B and c, eighteen
holes, medal play. Best eight scores IN
each class to qualify for a club cup;
but cup will be Withdrawn in any class
if number of entries is less than eight.
Tournament to continue during two
weeks. following at is holes, match
play.
Thursday, October rs, 2:30 p. M
Finals, annual women's championship,
IS holes, match play, classes a and b.
Saturday, October 81, 2 p. m.-Driv-
ing competition and approaching and
putting competition for men. En-
trance fee one new ball in each compe-
tition.
Thursday, November l, 2:3o p. M
Driving competition and approaching
and putting competition for women.
Entrance fee one new ball in each com
petition.
Saturday. November 8, p. Min
ais, annual mems championship, 36
holes, match play, classes A. B and c.
Thursday, November s, 2:30 p. M
Mixed foursome handicap, conditions
as on Saturday, October G. Nine hole
course
Saturday November 10, p. M
First round mems foursome handicap.
No medal play; all pairs entered to be
drawn for match play at Is holes. En-
tries close at 8 p m. Friday, Novem-
Der 8. Finals one week later, IS holes,
match play. seIt
Thursday, November Is, 2:30 p. m.-
Womens fourSome handicap, holes,
medal play. Handicapping as in other
foursome events.
Mrs. f. Fl. eWhittemore,
Miss Ellen 2. Sargent
Miss Stoughton,
Henry Farnam,
Charles FL Zimmerman
Roger s. White, I'd,
Tournament Committee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
THREE COMMITTEE MEETINGS
Matters Considered at Last Nights
Session in City Hall.

Matters Considered at Last Nights
Session in City Hail.
| The committee on railroads and
bridges held another hearing on the
Kimberly avenue drawb idge matter,
Attorney Harrison Wagner appeared
and opposed the building of draw
bridge over West River He said that
notwithstanding the order of the sec
rotary of war, in his opinion this was
one of the things that did not have
force enough behind it to crowd 1t
through against the wishes of SO many
citizens.
G. A. Pickett, president. and H M.
Howard, treasurer of the Il. A. Chat
field company, appeared and spoke for
the building of the draw. Mr. Pickett
said that a suitable draw could be built
for 5000
No action on the matter was taken
by the committee last night. There
were other resolutions down for hear
ing, but limited time not permitting a
consideration of them last night the
committee adjourned to meet against
next Thursday evening, when among
tlIlcF tHllSS d nedllDR Will DG given Oh
the propc sition to erect a drawbridge
over Mill river at Grand avenue.
The committee on streets, after hav-
ing given public hearings, decided upon
the following recommendations to the
emmon council, that the name of
Lynwood street be changed to Lynwood
placs; that the causeway approach to
Tomlirson bridga be repaired with Bel
sian blocks, and that the petitioners for
a brick crosswalk on Grove street be
given leave 20 withdraw
The petitions for a crushed stone
pavement on Lawrence street and for
the change of name of Haven street to
Riverside avenue were tabled. 1t was
recommended that a new crosswalk be
built on Eld street, opposite the house
at No. 81 Ed straet
The ordinance committee held a hear
ing on the proposed ordinance for the
licensing of journeymen plumbers. S.
r. Dibble, Alderman Corcoran and
Councilman Rowland, all master
plumbers, appeared and spoke in favor
OF he proposed ordinanca. Action will
be taken at a subsequent hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
TEMPLARS OF HONOR.
An Oman Meeting Held Last Night

An Open Meeting Held Last Night.
Elm City temple, No. 5, Templars of
Honor and Temperance, held an open
meeting last night at its headquarters,
rom 10. Insurance building. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Song-Save Our Boys-Mrs. Winter.
Sopg-I Can't Tell Why l Love You,
but I Do-Paul Shorer.
Sorg-The Heart Bowed Down--Wil-
liam E. C1egg.
Recitation-The Master and His
Liles-Miss C. A. Pickett.
Banjo solo by James Gladwin.
Remarks by Brothers C. A. Pickett,
T. w. Otis and Amos Tibbals
Song-Our Mothers Way-Sadie e.
Pickett.
Duet-Beckoning Hands-Mr. and Mrs.
Winter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
WILL BE A FINE TRIP.
That to be Taken by the New Haven
Commandery to Washington.

That to be Taken by the New Haven
Commandery to Washington.
Further arrangements for the extern
sive trip to be taken by New Haven
commandery, knights Templar, on
their seventy-fifth anniversary were
made last night. The knights to the
number OF at least one hundred Will
leave New Haven on October 6 on the
$40 train in the morning and will ar
rive in Baltimore at 3:40 in the after
noon. Old Point Comfort, Richmond,
Natural Bridge, the Shenandoah VAL
ley, cavern of Luray, the battlefield of
Gettysburg and Washington will be
visited and all along the route the COM
mandery will be royalty entertained.
On Thursday october H. the grand
commander of the District of Column
bia has ordered out all the commander
les in the district in parade and from
the hotel the local commandery will be
escorted to the white house where they
will be reviewed by President McKin-
ley, who Is a sir knight. Friday will be
occupied in visiting and the return to
this city will be made ON Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
NEW HAVEN COUNTRY CLUB.
Programme of the Fall Events 70
1900


The following was issued last evening
by the Country club:
N. B.-Men's events will take place
on Saturdays on the new eighteen hole
course; Womens events on Thursdays
on the new nine-hole course, Players
who do not appear within half an hour
of the times set will be defaulted.
saturday, September 70, D. H.
Mems handicap sweepstakes, eighteen
holes, medal play; entrance fee one
new ball. Best net score will receive
2-5 of the balls second best net score
Is; best gross score 2-5. Handicaps as
at present, but all scores must be turn
ed in to the committee to assist them
in rehandicapping.
Thursday, october 4 2;30 D. m.-Wo-
mems handicap sweepstakes nine holes,
medal play; entrance fee one new ball.
Revised handicaps, as posted on wo-
mems bulletin. All scores to be re-
turned to the committee Stakes di-
vided as in mems event above
Saturday, October 6, 2:30 D. M
Mixed foursome handicap, eighteen
holes, medal play. Revised handicaps
will be used, and pairs will be handi-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29

BARKER'S NEW QUARTERS
TO OCCUPY DWIGHT BUILDING ON
CHIPEL STIEET.

Now One of the Finest In the City
Formerly Occupied by Treat & shep-
ard-SpIondid Stock to be Carried TIA
the New Quarters.
For the past two months the building
at $40 Chapel street. formerly occupied
on the first floor by the Treat & Shep-
ard company, has been undergoing
number of changes and improvements
at the hands of carpenters and masons.
The work has just been finished, and
the old building cannot be recognized
| in the new imposing structure that now
occupies the site.
| The whole building has been leased
| by w. L. Barker, the piano man, who
has sub-let the upper stories He Will
occupy the store himself The opening
was held yesterday and many custom
ers visited the new quarters.
The company show a full line of the
best musical instruments and all kinds
of musical goods, as we'll as the Ivers &
I Pond pianos, made in Boston, and the
Jacob Doll pianos Of New York; also
pianos of other makes
The store on the ground floor extends
lilo feet to the rear and is well lighted
throughout by means of large sky
light in the rear, There are three up
per floors all Of which are divided up
into offices. A great plate glass 'front.'
with the corners cut down to circular
shape. attracts the eye of the passerby
to the store The window is twelve feet
long and twelve feet high. Both the
end panes are circular. The depth of
the window is about five feet, making
the space large enough to accommodate
two pianos or a number of musical in
struments.
The entire front, formerly OF red
brick, was pulled down and a new front
of Persian brick of pleasing yellow
ish color is in it's place. The building
is owned by a Mr.. Dwight of New York
city and Immediately after the removal
of Treat & Shepard he began to make
plans for remodeling the structure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
MEETING OF coLoRED MEN.
Addressed by President Henderson Of
the American Protective League.

Addressed Dy PRESIDENT HENDERSON or
the American Protective League.
Quite a large number attended the
meeting at the A. M. e. Zion church
last night to listen to an address by
Joseph w. Henderson, president OF the
American Protective league. Mr.. Hen
derson left his home in Providence in
June 1885, and has been travelling since
about the United States forming branch
organizations. This is his first visit i'm
the New England states since leaving
Providence. There are some $4,000
members in the league and each one Is
supposed to contribute a penny week
toward It's support, but, like every other
organization, there are a great many
members who have not compiled. Mr.
Henderson wants to increase the mem
bership to 200,000 that is an average OF
one negro out Of every fifty. Rev. Mr..
Gaines, Methodist minister of Provi-
dence is treasurer
Aconvention was held last August at
indianapolis to formulate plans, etc.
Mr.. Henderson goes to Providence from
here, and he will tour the New England
states and form organizations. Already
there are clubs in New Jersey, Illinois,
Indiana, New England many other
states.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
IN SESSION UNTIL MORNING.

Special Pavement Committee Held a
Long Executive Meeting Last Night
The special committee to which was
referred the resolution for investiga-
tons as to why the brick was removed
from Church street between Elm and
Chapel and the paving work stopped
there after 1t had been ordered by the
common council and as to why the
contract for laying the East Grand
avenue pavement was not let to the
lowest bidder held an executive session
last night. The committee had already
held public hearings on the resolution
and last nights session was for the
purpose of drawing a report and recon-
mendation to the common council
The committee was in session until
1915 this morning and at that time had
decided upon a report which however
the members refused to make public
until after it had been presented at the
meeting of the board of aldermen to be
held Monday night.
1t was learned, however, that the
committee had decided to recommend
that an order be passed for the com
pletion of the work on Church street
with another kind of brick than the
Catskill brick which was taken away
provided the other kind of brick could
be secured for the same price as the
CatSkill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
REPUBLTCAN C4UCUS HELD LAST
EVENING.

Largely Attended Meeting In the Town
Hall Death of Mrs. George Joab-
A Democratic CRucnses This Evening.
The republican caucus in Walllngford
last evening was held in the town hall
with fully one hundred voters present
j. r. Campbell presided over the meet
ing and W. Frank Smith acted as sec
rotary. The following nominations We're
made:
For judge of probate-John A. Mar
tin.
For selectmen-W Burr Hall, Charles
E. Yale.
Z For collector Of taxes-Willam Hodg-
Sinson.
1 For treasurer-William II, Newton.
/ Fer registrar of voters-W. Frank
Smith.
| For auditor-Theodore f. Lane.
J For assessors-Joel r. Hough, George
II. Yale
Fer board of relief-Andrew Andrews,
George M. Hallenbeck, B. w Ives.
For grand jurors-John G. Button,
Michael Downes and John S. Parker,
For stables-George j, White, John
Hurley, Charles r. Lamb, NJ. f. Ingra-
ham.
For school visitor-Rev. j. E. Wild
man.
Speeches were made by Judge Hub
bard, William Fl. Newton and Attorney
c. A. Harrison.
Mrs George Joab died at u o'clock
yesterday at her home on Northeast
Ia of fnlr a Io We f1lDaSG
She was aged eighty years. The flu
neral services will be held at the house
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, with
burial in the Center street cemetery,
Rev J. E. Wildman will officiate.
There seems to be a general opinion
that the street electric lights should be
turned on little earlier every even
ing, as the streets are quite dark be-
fore the power is turned on. The lit
tie difference In time will not add
much to the annual expense of running
the plant.
A marriage license was granted yes
terday to Horatio Wesley Evarts and
Miss Mary Ellen Bassett both of
Yalesville.
Patrick Gallagher of North Colony
street is critically i'll with complica-
ton of diseases.
J. A. Martin was nominated for judge
of probate at the republican caucus
last evening by unanimous vote.
AS the town clerk, j. A. Martin, was
elected a year ago for two years, there
will be no candidate voted for for that
office.
There is quite a saving in expense by
:
year The result Is always a foregone
conclusion.
George Carpenter, who was chief car
penter's mate on the Baltimore for the
past three years recently got his dis
charge and Is the guest of Mrs. H. l..
Burt Of Whttlesey avenue.
The Sunday morning train going
south will change time beginning Oc-
tober I and leave here at 9:4 instead
of 1927.
The democrats will meet in caucus
this evening in town hail to nominate
town officers. including judge of pro-
bate
Lewis B. Brown of New Haven In
spected A. Fl. button post, G.. A. r.,
last evening.
Rev W. F. Beeman and wife, mis-
sionaries from China, will speak in the
Baptist church at both morning and
evening services on Sunday.
The feast of st. Michael and All An I
gels will be celebrated by holy COM
munion at st. Paul's church at 10 |
0 clock this morning.
Hello BILL" a three-act comedy |
farce, Is booked for the opera house
evening, September 2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
A BIG HOBO AT CEDAR HILL.
A Greenhorn Six Feet Eight and One

A Greenhorn Six Feet Eight and One
Half Inches in Height
Patrolman Conley yesterday after
noon picked up at Cedar Hill freight
yards a mammoth hobo. The fellow
was trying to beat his way to New
York on freight train and said that
he came to America from Ireland about
a month ago, landing in Canada. He
came to this city from Montreal. He
was six feet eight and one-half inches
in height and weighed 260 pounds. He
said that he was only twenty-three
years Of age and that he was endeavor-
ing to go to New York where his
brother lived. He was not arrested, but
was allowed to go.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
LAST NIGHTS LECTURE.
1.-THE American Flag" Was the subie,

THE American Flag" Was the Subject
of Pr ssor BraGford's Add 'ess.
A fine lecture was given last night in
Music hall on the American Flag. 4"
The lee ur r was Professor Augustus
Bedford of ston and he spoke very
inteTe tirgly on the origin of the flag
ard lis eYolHt'on. The lecture was IL
lus rat with nary old revolutionary
faFs and MANY handsome paintin
Their was a good sized audience, and
the proceeds will go to the Galveston
sufferers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
HAMDEN CAUCUS.
Protest over the Check System of Vot-
ing

Protest Over the Check System of Vot-
ing.
The republicans of Hamden held a
caucus last evening and aside from a
protest over the check system of voting
1t passed off very tremendously. The
protest was entered by Charles War
rem on the ground that Chairman Mix
ordered the list without it being so
voted.
The following nominations were
made: For selectmen, Norris Mix. Pat
rick Nolan; town clerk, e. B. Cooper:
registrar of voters, Thomas Hoey; tax
collector, James Creevey; assessor.
Patrick Mahar; board of education. w.
Dullard, Frederick Brockett; consta-
bles Charles Mailley, Thomas r.
O'Connell, Fred Crook.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
HOLLYWOOD FIREMEN.

The Highwoed Volunteer Fire associ-
alton will, commencing this evening, in
augurate their third annual harvest fes-
tival at their hall on Morse street, High
wood. Entertainment of high order
will be provided for all who may at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29

BE sure and use that old and welltrIe,
remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for childrens teething. 1t soothes the child
softens The gums, aiays all pain. cure,
wind collie, and is the best remedy for dial
rhea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
dill MWF L. w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29

tend, and many people from this city
will no doubt be present, as the friends
of the firernen are legion. The festival
will continue all next week, ending on
Saturday evening, October 6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
GOLF.
Results of the Play at Lake Forest, I'LL.
Yesterday

Results of the Play at Lake Forest, ILL.,.
Yesterday.
Lake Forest, H., Sept. 2S.-Walter B.
Smith of the Onwentsia Golf club plac-
ed another amateur record to his credit
/ to-day. In the second round of match
play in the western amateur golf cham
pionship, paired with r. Walter Knott
of the Edgewood club, Smith neEotiat-
ed the first nine holes in 81, or six I'M
der DOGGY He also played under DOGGY
on the tenth and eleventh holes, win
ming his match 8 up, 7 to play. Only
once has the record Of 81 on the On
wentsa course been excelled even by a
professional, Jamie Anderson, the St.
Andrews expert, making it two years
ago in &c. Smiths medal score for the
eleven holes and the DOGGY score are as
follows:
Smith
out .... 50 4 4 5 8 49,
In ....... 5
DOGGY
out ...... 40 Is A 5-43
In ........
Smith and William Holabird, jr., who
won both of his games to-day, come
together tomorrow morning in the
semi finals
Holabird played splendid golf to-day,
making the first nine holes in his games
In 30 each time,
The contests for the second and third
cups were, as a rule very close and ex-
ira holes were played in several in
stances to determine the winner.
The results In the first round at match
play were as follows:
w. G. T. Bristol beat Fl. F. Schur-
meir up, 2 to play
r. f. Aiken beat f. c. Miller, 8 up,
to play.
A. C. Haver beat Charles dublin by
default.
C. T. Jaffray beat j. +. Palmer, up
to play
r. S. Horne beat L. T. Boyd 1 up, 10
holes
j. d. Towne beat s. d. Chase / up, 10
holes
T. C. Aldrich beat p. b. Hoyt 2 up,
to play.
Louis Allis beat P. X. Tying, 1 up, 10
holes
w. f. Pillsbury beat r. e. James
up, 8 to play.
The second rounds at match play re-
suited as follows:
Thorne cup
William Holabird jr., beat w. l. Os-
borne up, 1 to play.
w B. Smith beat J. Walter Knott
up, to play.
Gale Thompson beat ]. c. Daniels 5
up, to play.
William Walter beat Walter e. Egan
2 up, / to play.
Second cup
w. G. Bristol beat R. H. Aiken / up.
Louis Alis beat +. c. Aldrich 5 up, 4
to play.
3. S. Horne beat j. d. Towne up, 2
to play.
Charles dublin beat C. T. Jaffray 3
up, to play.
Third cup
K. L. Ames beat w. f. Pillsbury up,
to play
w. A. Alexander beat T. w. ellison 3
up, 2 to play.
r. j. watson, jr., beat A. B. Swift
up, 20 holes.
w Malcolm beat e. Glow, jr., 4 up, 8
to play
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29

G. q. S. rXn 60 R z As
Bears the y Tho Kind You Have Away. Bought
signature "a <@<zIZaSszl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
Sans 9%ur6lautigbeo!

Oct iuufrerebe U2iin6snersll9eblab
n9%usenO" iotiriierer ftaOis oUer be tpife
Smaofprlters BegaueIie peo at fortRue
muntre Smaabi1torler om en- p;s ganbss
iaoer, Der fables Serinisfmus. Ser
sr ct Bar al oisie 6iftorier:
@n Dag oueru9rtOe 5ptfen ct 6ores
bra9 at en- beremt aRro. Tom tolte ON
8ioIetter. Sitter dorebrogets SIutnins
faIote ban Ialeren ben til fig os iusbe
/ buIoiaIi9 Gale til BAN:
Oerss &c = 6oreoras bar intes
les ieret mig iarbeles. 9irtslis C
III bolt belarenbe! De bar sunfte
Ref. min 8arel Den, fig mig Sc
M - naar le9 tommfr uo paa 2dnbet
% - Or - talere me0 mine q =
nuosrioatter. iaa 9Th fot itaur
De mig lite, og ie9 & f%oritaar bels
Ter lite 6 Dem. Seq lpnes beler,
at man = bu,oe %uiItaiis 8iaIsfs
iane, itt,?"
@n Dag ipaoienr Seriuiaiimus /
Slots1auen meo fin aoiuoaut, ia bet
be9unoer al re9ne.
sig mig, min tare nj
'psrmuuu, ttuoer De intet MibbsI
MOB psune Il %Jiegu2"
80, 0erts IN 6iauti8bto, man tan
llla en- paroplp op."
6priteu isI9er Raaoet Os sOur en- Glib
tnus Os eiierlrntiom. Suo uenOsr ban
fig pIucieIis Isen til aoiuOunten:
IS Sanobeo. min fare ainOerrronn.
De bar 6etl Oct bar uirteIis e
biuIpet. SEQ taller Dem, tatter Dem
me9et!"
gaa en- auosu Spaoisretur I Slotss
purtsn flyer Se%linisfmns til aplu-
banten:
Sig mig, min fare q - Rims
hermann, buao sr bet Tor 5usIe oer?"
Oct Ell StOrte, Gerss Dur9I0utis'
beol"
.Ab, Stortt? 0ababa Storfe7
Sig mig, min tats - Sin.
hermann, = StOrte, - etsilferer Der
ba uirtsIi9 Storte2'
9r. Serinisfmus er nemIis ali
for OpIpit Ell Mano til at trO paa
Stortsni
Osiaa / t9eOsrOfen er Serinisfmus
pei beuanbret, buis man Ton tro en-
Ousrfsriter, bUsm Jurlten en- Gang uo.
lpur9te ON bans 5ebsbp:
y9urbnrs, 2erss On dIuutisbebl"
LOB Suaret.
rparburel So faa, msget pei. gig
mig, min @obe, buOr e NJ
Iisssr 9arbns2"
Deb @Ibenl"
nM - glbnl ytei, Rare,
Der toser De fell @lbeu flpoer 10 uso
DRESDEN. Seq bar ieIu iet bet.
De moa belteint ta9e Sell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-08-31
BURNED THE BARN.
First Loss Reported AS Result Of
"Firing" Weed.

Crofton, Ky, Aug. 30,-A large
tobacco barn belonging to Mr..
Clark Bowles, who lives about four
miles east of this place, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday morning.
The building contained about two
thousand pounds of fine tobacco,
which was also reduced to ashes.
The process of curing the weed was
in progress when the tobacco
caught from sparks. Mr.. Bowles
loss amounts to several hundred
dollars, NITRAM
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-08-31
INSANITY RESULTED
From Attack OF Typhoid Fever Of
Years Ago.

Miss Mary Smith was adjudged
of insane mind by a jury Wednes
day morning, and was Immediately
taken to the institution for treat
ment. When about eight years old
she suffered a severe attack of ty-
phoid fever, which affected her mind
and recently she became so violent
that it was thought best to place
her in the asylum. She is now
thirty-eight years old and is a
daughter of Mr.. Geo. w. Smith.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-08-31
dovernor Lssues a PARDON.

Frankfort, Ky, Aug. 2S.-Gov.
Beckham this afternoon extended
clemency in the case Of w. IL. Mar
tin, of Monroe county, convict in
the State penitentiary here. Mar
tin is in dying condition, and the
pardon was granted on recommen-
dation Of the prison physicians
The prisoner was sent up four
years ago to serve sentence OF
ten years for manslaughter. He
was removed from the prison hos
pital this afternoon on a cot and
taken home to die.