Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
OBITUARY..
Death OF Cornelius w. James In New
York-New Haven Commandery to
Arfond tIpo

SASAA
Death OF Cornelius w. James In New
York-New Haven. Commandery to |
Attend the Funeral.
Cornelius w. James of Seymour, mem- |
Der of the New Haven commandery, K. T.,
and well known here, died in New York at
An early hour yesterday morning. News
of his demise was received in this city by
the head of the order and the local lodge
has taken the necessary steps to do homage
to his memory. The cause of death was
not stated. The funeral and interment
will be in Seymour.
Now Haven commandery No. 2, z. Of
T., il summoned to meet at the asylum, 81
Church street, tomorrow friday after
noon at 1870 in full Templar uniform for
the purpose of attending the funeral. The
train leaves Derby depot at 2:25 p. m.
Mr.. James had been sick in New York
about two months. Prior to that time he
made his home in Seymour and in New
Seymour's local manufactures. He was
secretary and treasurer of the New Haven
Copper company in that place, and up to
last year hadseharge of the New York Of
foe, relinquishing it then on account of
failing health.
Mr.. James was about forty-eight years
of age. He was q son of the late Thomas
James. He was first assistant engineer of
the Seymour fire department. A wife and
child in New York survive him.
DEATH OF CAPTAIN HULL OF CLINTON.
CLINTON, Sept. 21.-Captain Chsuncey
Hull of this place died at his homo here
yesterday, aged ffty-four years. He was
commander of the schooner Gilbert STAN
cliffe, which piled between New York city
| and Portland, Conn. In the latter place
| last night it WAS stated that Captain Hu1fs
death was due to cholera and a number OF
Portland people professed to believe that
| germs. The cholera scare was absurd, q
Captain Hull's death was due to enteritis
He leaves a widow and two children.
| DEATH OF THOMAS HUGHES.
| Thomas Hughes of No. 81 Sea street
| Oyster Point, died yesterday of consump
ton, at the age of thirty-fve years. HI
had been for several years an invalid. b,
was well known oysterman at the poin
and in this vicinity. The funeral services
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
DEATH OF EDWARD DUDLEY.
Edward Dudley died at Springside farm
yesterday of exhaustion. His health ha'
been poor for years, and resort to stimu
Tents for relief had finally undermined hi
weakened constitution. He was a YER
honest, competent and intelligent man
aged about forty, and twenty years ag
} was one OF the chief salesman for the long
well known and prominent Chapel stree
firm of Skinner & Sperry, which went on
of existence years ago. He was quite q
accomplished pianist and vocalist, an
sang for several years il some of our cit
churches. He was married years ago, ant
was divorced from his wife and leaves tw
children, young ladies, who are in Ne
York city. The children formerly sang 6
, concerts in various parts of this state. Nj
r Dudley's parents died few veal
. ago. They resided in this cit.
, The father was formerly a merchant
, Madison. A brother of Edward, Charlie
Z Dudley, was years ago organist at the Of
, Chapel street church and at one time WI
. in business on Chapel street, carrying on
I music store. He died few years ag
The business was purchased by the Ia
G. NJ. LOOMS. Edwards last place of on
( ployment was Lockwood's restaurant {
! State street, few doors below Chape
\ He was employed there until about q we,
q ago, when he became i'll.