The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
Obituary Notea.

DR.. s. G. Courtney Pinckne y died at Grand
view on the Hudson Thursday Of pulmonary
trouD lie. He had been a resident Of Atlanta.
Ca, for the last five years. being a well known
specialist in nervous disorders. He was con-
nected with and part owner OF the Peachtree
Sanitarium at Atlanta. DR.. Pinckney was
born at Grandyiey on July II, 1899, his father
being Stephen r. Pinckney, for years a promi-
Ssnt S SitIse Co thsTs; Of P Psy wsa Gnsa ana sGr e. : 5ns
in 1898. and after being engaged in hospital
work for some time took up the general
Continued for about two years. After that he
travelled through the south and located in
atlanta A. n,oy . where ne Fo s0 ths tsss Tesr p Ss S.a b.. IN
in falling health, and Ave weeks ago came
back 70 his old home. at Grandview, where he
died on Thursday. He is survived by his wife
and a daughter.
Thomas Edward Hambleton, one OF Mary
lands leading hnanciers and for years a
peTG 70 6 II the io 1ss slsi%or t,r% 2s 81 Hd1%olfMtG qn
TRANSIT in Baltimore. He bought the old
into Il to bring It up To- the reauirements at
the time. He next induced the Widener-
Eikins syndicate. Of philadelphia TO become
sS@nt the amsissmStion Of ali the Strest
car lines. Another big project in which Mr..
baiIdins Of T tSs e %sst Viz i Sinis Central MsS a ind
Pittsburg Railroad and the Piedmont and
Cumberland Railroad, the financing Of both
properties are now owned by the Gould in
terests. He also financed the various Balti-
%9,s Efs cGmp MT1 aia MR1S9 Jaw was s'9 r. y esss
old and a native Of Maryland.
Philip r Kobbe vice-preeidsnt and treas
urer Of the Westinghouse Electric Manu-
featuring Company, died at his country place,
Hillneld, in Stockbridge, Mass, yesterday.
He had been III foE som ne time Knst and his death
New York I October ~. 1872. and was educated
a member Of the seventh iResiment. He be-
nected with the United states Lighting Com
pany, when it was absorbed in 1896, by the
Westinghouse company. Mr.. Kobbe was
the Westinghouse corporation. He was also
identified with the British and French West
tnshouse companies and with other Westing-
Calumet and Richmond County Country clubs
and the Society. Of Colonial Wars. He is
sur vived by a wife and five children.
Col. Cornelius q. Bradshaw. a distinguished
Union soldier. lawyer and lecturer, died in
Washin gton on Thursday:- Col. Bradshaw
M Tift,o born Tbi IN ! ~shh nell Ky, and nd went TO
rank Of Colonel before the war closed. lie
times and Carried two bullets in lis body Tor
more than, forty years. He .practised law. In
illinois and later IN Montan9 but finally settled
in Washington. dividing his time between
law and lecturing.
James lie Boutllller, a former member OF
the Cincinnati. New York and Philadelphia
dry goods firm Of J. lie Boutilier 4 Bros. IL
dead in Washington. He was born In the
last Ave years he had lived in Washington
with his daughter. the wife OF Gen. j. d. O'Con-
nell. l.. s. A., retired.
David Brainerd Lester, formerly a hat
manufacturer in New York, died on Wednes-
day at his home, 1872 Hancock street, Brook
lyn. in his sixty-ninth year. lie was a civil
war veteran and a veteran OF the Seventh
Regiment. He leaves a widow. son and two
daughters. go.
Edgar Waterman Mesereau a member Ci
the Mesereau Manufacturing Company, died
on Wednesday at his home, 40 Ocean avenue,
Brooklyn. He was a member Of the Twenty
third REGIMENT and the Crescent Athletic
Club. He Is survived by his wife.