The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-13
DEATH OF JOSEPH c. E.4nnE.
Assistant Postm a ster of New Haven Under Ex-postInaster English-Was United states Commissioner to the Melbourne Exposition.

Ex-postInaster EnKitsh-Nas a United
 states Commissioner to the Melbourne
 Exposition.
 Joseph Caldwell Earle died at his home last evening at 6 o'clock. The de- ceased was prostrated with brain dis ease just after returning home from down town last Thursday and he lapsed into an unconscious state, from which he never rallied The news of his death will bring gloom and sadness to the hearts of a very large circle of friends. Mi. Earle's health had been poor for some months, the disease being nervous prostration with attendant eomplica- lions.
 His age was thirty-seyen years and eight months. He was educated at the grammar schools of this city and al Sheffield Scientific school, graduating with the class of '79. Shelf. In 1880 he was United States commissioner to the Melbourne exposition. He was as- sistant postmaster of this city during the term of ex-Postmaster Benjamin +. English. He was son of the late Colo nel John F. Earle and was for several years in the patent office of his father. AfteI his term in the post office he was for two years in the office of the Colt Firearms company, Hartford Since then he had had no active employment, owing to his failing health. He was at tended in his last Illness by Drs. l.. J. Sanford and C. A. Lindsley. The de- ceased was years agoAa member of the old Jeffersonian club of New Haven. He belonged to no secret societies, except ing Shelf. society
 The time of the funeral is not yet ar ranged The burial will be in Ever green cemetery. The Rev. William A, Bealdsley, rector of St. Thomas church, will officiate at the funeral.
 DEATH OF ALBERT F. ANDREWS =
 WAS 4 WELL KNOWN INvEN-
 TOR.
 Albert F. Andrews, aged seyenty-one, for years a New Haven resident of this city, died at his residence in Avon, Conn, yesterday morning a l o'clock. He was a native of Avon and lived there most of his life. He took a very. severe cold four or five days ago and was, ow- ing to feeble health, unable to throw it off, and complications set in, causing his death. He resided on Bradley street, this city. for years.
 He had very active and ingenious mind and invented, among other things, device for making steel quickly, a method of extracting aluminium from clay, a bicycle chain and a fuse ma chine, which last invention proved prof itable and placed him in more comfort able circumstances than inventors usu- ally have. He was president of the Cli- max Fuse company of Avon from its formation until it was sold out to other parties. He retired from active busi- ness in 1892, but since then invented a new method of making safety fuses, which he patented.
 He leaves to mourn his death his wife, who was a native of Avon, and daugh- ter, who is the wife of Mir George A. Saunders, treasurer of the F. C. Ben nett company of this city. He was also an uncle of w. H. Andrews. secre- tary of the same company. The ar engagements for the funeral are not yet completed
 The deceased was the last of a family of four children, three brothers and one sister.