The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
OBITJ IRY.

Mr.. George l. F. PoggenburG OF the firm Of
Frederick De Barry & Co. OF - Warren street,
this city. died on Saturday morning At Riechen-
hal, Bavaria. where he had gone for the benefit
OF his health. Mr.. PogEenburg was a sufferer
from acute bronchitis. hut the immediate cause
OF his death was hemorrhage OF the lungs He
had been away from New York since June 3.
when he sailed. in company with his wife, on
the steamship SornIannia, for Bremen. Mr..
Posgenhurg WAS born in Germany. July Is,
1912. He was married in New York in 1897 to
Miss Johanna FeGc.er, u daughter OF William
Fegsler. He leaves, besides his wi:ow, one son.
George Pos ~:-nOurg. o. lsSu Madison avenue,
end two daughters, one OF whom Is the wife OF
II. C. Meany OF this city. Mr.. Poggens4rE mad
been u member of the German Llederkranz for
over thirty years. and the funeral, which nj!
take place in New York, will he held from tho
clubhouse. He was also a member OF the Hard
ware Club, tho Heincbuad, and the treund-
schaft Club
Capt. Dunbar r. Ransom. L.. :. A.. retired.
died in Fort Worth, Tex, yesterday. aged %,
He entered the army as a second Lieutenant OF
Ar-iiicry rom Vermont l.. 1888 and was -
missed by martha! sentenot when a Cap
tain of thg Thru Artillery In 80. During tho
civil war hi record was part I!arly orill!aE',
receiving the bre vets OF Major, LlcUtenar: Colo
mel. and Colonel for bravery, a. tredeEtcAstGrg,
DoC1e, President o. the Form WORT and Denver
city Railway, when a mere youth and attenI,ng
NfllDl, Tt5l4tt W I'm tAtI-bLl : 4DAllt III .NfN
England. A half century later he made her Son
chief s~tationer OF the railroad and also brought
about his restoration 10 the regular army by
CONGRESSIONAL enn''Inen, in l-'2. The rem t!n5
have been en- onlnlcd md are held pending the
arrival OF LLs hruthcr.ln, law, Capt. James
OIIara, Third Artillery, from Angel island. Cal.
The Rev. John II. Baden, pastor emeritus OF
st. LIKES German EvanEe,lcaI Lutheran Church
on Wa-hin<ton avenue, BROOKLYN, died at Has
tings-on-th he Hudson on Saturday or lung trouble.
He was born in Hanover. Germany seventy
years ago, and CAME 70 this country in 1926:
He was in charge OF various churches in this
State, and twenty.eiGht years ago moved to
Brooklyn. where he assisted in founding -.
LGke's Church, OF which he was the ursL pastor.
He retired from active ministerial work two
years ago. He wa formerly President Of the
New York State Mlnisteriuni, a director OF the
OF the Lutheran Seminary in Philadelphia lie
! leaves a widow and one daughter. The funeral
will take place from st. Luke's Church to-mor-
row afternoon, and the Interment Will Do IN
Greenwood Cemetery.
James $. Mcmillan. son OF Samuel Mcmillan.
who Is President OF the Park Board. died yestsr-
day morning AT SaranRc Lake OF consumption.
He was II years old last Friday, He had been a
pupil at the MOhegan school. but was forced 70
| leave on account OF i'll health. His home waS at
Morris Heights. where his body was brought
last night by his father.
Isaac Thompson OF li6 Gnrside street, New
ark. died yesterday morning. He was overcome
by the heat saturday afternoon. and Was found
Unconscious n his room that night. He was =
leaves a widow. three daughters, and a son.
Charles Diamond OF 1913 Third avenue. who
Was stricken with aPopieSy on S1tuEiay even
ing, died yesterday in Believe Hospital. he
was employed in the Custom House: and was a
brother OF Sergeant Diamond Of the Fifth street
station.
J. H. Davidson, Third Vice. President OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, died ytsterday In Pitts'
with appendicitis. He had worked himself uI
from a clerkship 10 The place he occupied.