The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-27
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, April 26, 1901.
isrier Mention.

" f High water tO-day, b:Zo a. m.
 May Century for sale by T. H. Pease 6 Son.
 It was reported last night that the condition of William Neely remained unchanged. He is very critically ill and his recovery is considered very doubt full.
 Attorney Burdette Hughes, of Mo- 130 Forbes avenue, well known young re- publican worker of the Fifteenth ward, { is a candidate for the position of pri- vate secretary to Mayor-elect Studley.
 The Woman's School association will meet in room fl of the Insurance build ing this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Dr.. ] Mailer will speak on 'The Work of Medical Examiners in the Public Schools"
 George B. Buxton of 13S Newhall 4 street, an employe at the Winchester Arms factor, was severely burned about the face and hands yesterday by an explosion in the loading room in the cartridge department Dr. Stetson at tended him.
 A concert was given at Harmonic hall last evening under the auspices of the United Boys Brigade band. The band was assisted by Miss Sadee Mae Thompson, Edward Shamp, and Ed. Wielstein, violinist. There was an or chestra of thirty pieces.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert G. Curtiss of Lynwood place, are removing to North ampton, where the formers duties as superintendent of the Air Line division of the Consolidated road will compel him to reside in future. MT. and Mrs. Curtiss have lived at Lynwood place, near Elm street, for long time
 F. M Travis, one of Torrington's rep resentatives in the legislature, associate treasurer of the Turner & Seymour Manufacturing company and superin- tendent of the gas department of the Torrington Electric Lighting company, has accepted position with the New Haven Gas company, and will leave Torrington about June 1 to take up his new position.
 Local lodge, No 215, of the Journey men Barbers' International union of America, at their last meeting voted to give a smoker to their employers, which will take place at Harugari hall, next Monday evening. There has been a pe- tition circulated to have all shops close at o'clock every night except Satur- day beginning May1
 William $. Pardee, secretary of the Quinnipiack club, sent out notices yes- terday to the members of the club for special meeting to be held this even- ing at o'clock, to act upon the report of the board of governors on the con- solidation of the Ansantawae and the Quinnipiack clubs. If the members ap- prove of the plan, reorganization of the Ansantawae club will follow.
 Ex-Mayor Farnsworth and John Hull, cashier at the postoffice, are among the lfncorpora tors of a company to conduct an undertaking and embalming business in this city. Both MT. Farnsworth and MT. Hull are simply furnishing capital for those directly concerned and neitf- CT MT. Hull nor the ex-mayor contem- plates engaging in the business person. ally.
 The funeral of Thomas w. Russell, president of the Connecticut General Life Insurance company, of Hartford | took place a the Park Congregational church in that city at 2:30 o'clock yes terday afternoon and was attended by a large number of insurance men. The Rev. w. w. Ranney, pastor of the | church, assisted by Rev. Joseph Twichell, | officiated.
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