davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-03
SCANDALS IN COURT
Wives Of German Royalty Charg-
ed With Sexual Ofenses.
Absorbing TOPIC OF ALL SOCIETY
The Arrest of the Royal Chamberlain. "hs
Prefers the Charges, and the Effort
of the Government to Squelch
the Sensational Trial

BERLIN. July 3.-The scandal caused
by the arrest of the royal chamberlain,
L. Won Kotz, and the rumors of his
anonymous correspondence with high
persons at court, has grown to such dl-
mentions and has so excited the public
curiosity hat the emperor may be
forced to convert the secret inquiry
into an open trial.
The details of the charges against
Kotz were known at first only to the
members of the inner court circle.
They have gradually leaked out,
however, as the scandal became the
absorbing topic in society and the clubs
and now the one theme in every public
resort. The inquiry proceeds SO slow
ly as TO give kOtz's supporters a good
chance TO assert with a good show of
truth, that the government is trying
to hush up the whole affair.
Even if the government were inclined
to let the scandal drop the time for
such action is past. kotz must be
tried and must be acquitted as mental
ly unsound or innocent Of the charges.
OF he must be punished as the fOulest
of slanderers: The process is called a
court martial, but in fact there IS no
duly constituted court Of any kind.
The emperor instructed General BrOn-
sart Won SchellendOrff. Prussian wal
minister, to supervise the case with the
assistance of Privy councillor Bruegge-
mann. Three officers. however, have
been chosen to examine Witnesses.
Scandal Charges Against kOtZ.
The documents produced Icy the wit
nesses, 50 far contain a great mass of
disgusting and libellous letters which
certainly suggest the insanity of the
writer. Some of these communications
%insinuate thatthe emperor was too init
mate with the Ounte Won HOhenau.
The count is said to have remOnstra-
ted with his wife and warned her that
she must check the e~mpcrOr's open par
tiality to her. The countess was in
duced to treat the emperor cOldly anC
when asked as to the reason she in
formed emperor of her husbands inter
ferance. Tee Kotz story continues
thus:
THE emperor, enraged by the
counts presumption, vowed that he
would have revenge and soon after,
ward, at a military review on the TEN.
pclhOfer field, told the count that he
would forthwith be transferred to
Hanover. that is, that he and his wife
would be exiled from court. The
count is the son Of Prince Albrecht Of
Prussia, by a mOrganitic marriage with
Miss Rauch. and therefore is a cousin
of the emporcr. His testimony was
taken on Friday by Privy councillor
R-rnRUNenau
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-03

Betwee West Point aud Richmond.
Leave West Point 10 a. IN. daily. and 10 4.
IN. daily except sunday and Monday arrive
Richmond 9Dj and 1890 a. III. Returning
leave Richmond a.iO and 80 3. III. daily except
sunday arrive West Point $50 aud 0AJ =. III.
Between Richmond and Raleigh Via Keys
vile.
Leave Richmond 1870 g.. IN. ia ~; leave kcys-
Vile 80 T. IL; arrive oxford b1D y. IN, Hen
derson 80 J.. m, Durham 80 =. IN, Raleigh,
30 a. nj. Returning leave Raleigh 5Ej "A. m,
daily. Durham lO1g "A. tn, oxford illH "A. IN.
arrive keysvilic $50 =. IN. Richmond 80 ,.
Train. on s.. Il II. II. II. leave oxford 30 a.
IN and C.Iu D.. IN. aaIIy except Sunday. IEpO D..
m. daily, aud arrive ~ andersen 30 a. ia. and
80 =. m, daily except sunday and I'D =. m.
daily KcturuinR leave henderson 30 a. M
N. daily. aud arrive Al oxford 70 a. m. and
10 =. IN. daily exert Sunday. and 51 y. I'll.
Ms. n. D. and 3. connect at Richmond from
and to W.st Point and Baltimore daily except
sunday.
sLERPISG-CAR SERVICE
On Trains No=. = and u, Pullman Buret
sleeper bctween New York Atlanta and Jack
On SOa. s. and -. PulImaa Sleeping Cars
between New York and New Orleans, New
York and jacksonville and Tampa. and 10
tween New YORK and AshcyilIe and washing
ton, Mem phis and Augusta Dining Car Greens
Uoro ~ Montgomery.
On Trains SOs- L and y Pullman sleeper D-
tween Greenst-yro and Raleigh.
Trains Mo-. II and IL ruiz solid hetWecn hlch-
mon1 and Atlanta aud carry Pullman Sleeping
Car. tetEecu Richmond, Danytl!e and Greens
bgrJ.
T. BEKKLEY, J. :. Il.
Superintendent supSrntsndcnt
GrreuslgrO. y. 4. Richmond, Va.
". A. TURK, General Passenger Agent,
w~AsHiSGTOs, u. &.
:. II. HAKDWICk. Asst Geu1 Pass Agent
ATLANTA, Ga
". III. GREEN. y HAAS,
Gent MANAGER, TrafHc Manager,
NAshIngtDn. ID. I. bennington, u.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-03

Both the method and results when
syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
lad refreshing to the taste, and acts
Ccntly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
LIVER and Bowels, c~leanses the sys-
TN ~cfectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ccPtable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
elects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to oil and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. M. NEW YORK. M.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-03
Other Royalty in the Net.

Just how far it went is yet to be as
certaincd. The anonymous court cen
sor also assaulted the reputation of the
princess Charlotte OF Prussia, the en-
perOr's sister and hereditary princess
of Saxe-Meiningen, representing her
as being utterly beyond her husbands
control and guilty of numerous indis-
cretiOns.
lie lampooned the Princess Victoria
of Schaumburg-Lipp as fond of low
society. lie did not even spare the en-
press Frederick whose plain, uninter-
esting and blameless life in her
wifehoOd, brotherhood and widowhood
was supposed to exempt her from all
court gossip. Finally Prince AleXan-
der, of Prussia, now in his seventy
fourth year, is accused of the most dis
graceful practices which are said to be
the result Of a prevented mind.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-03
OTenses Against Sexual Morality,

All the charges relate to often
ces against sexual morality. They are
curiously minute in detail-sO minute
in fact. that, whether written by a
scOundrel or a mad man, they must
have come from some man with a pre-
else knowledge of persons at court and
their doings, The theory of kotz's
mental responsibility will be con
sider2d after he shall be proved
to be the authority Of the let
ters. Meantime, a small but strong
group at court continues to believe
that he is the scapegOat of a certain
prince. the countess of l~IOhcnaus Bit
terest enemy, who has been using
kOtz and Freiherr Won SCHNEIDER,
another chamberlain, as the channels
70 his revenge for disappointed hopes.
Some of the offensive letters contain
indecent sketches, very cleverly eXecu
ted. Kotz'S friends say that he could
not possibly have one such work as
he is quite ignorant Of drawing. The
mystery attached to the whole affair is
clearing, but gradually.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY co
UIEDMoNT AIR LINED
Richmond 4 Danyille and North Carolina III
visions.

In Effect June l.. 1894.
This Condensed Schedule is published as in
formation and is subject 10 changc without
notice TO the public.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-03

Ladies whose systeUs s-c poisoned
and whose blood sin al impure c"ncI-
ton, due 20 menstrual iTrrRElsrltle@'
are peculiarly benefited ry tn" won
Ge-ful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics Of p. p. = P-ickiy Asa, Poke
Foot and Potassium
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-03
s.. A. l..

Between Durham and Henderson, Ports
mouth, Richmond. Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York, and all points
North and Raleigh, Monroe. Athens. Atlanta
and ali points South and West.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-03
VITAL TO MANHOOD.

DR.. r. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neu-
ralgia, Headache. Nervous PrOstratiOn caused by
alcohol OF tobacco, WakefuIness, Mental Depression,
Softening of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay,
Heath, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF
Power in either sex, ImpOtenCy, LeuCOrrhHa and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sperma-
tOTrhea caused by Over-eXertiOn Of brain, Self
abuse, Oyer-InduIgenCe. 4 months treatment, 81,
8 for IS, by mail. with each order for6 boxes, with
s. will send written guarantee TO refund if not cured.
Guarantees issued by agent. VESTS LINERP PILLS
cures Sick Headache, Biii0usne~s, Liver COmpla4uL
Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
GUARANTEES issued only by
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-03

Leave Durham eco a. IN. daily, 600 Il. m. daily
except Sunday tor Lynchburg and local sta
tions. Arrive LynchOurg ll:ij Il. III and $40 p
III. at Union Station. Leave Lynchburg for
Durham 2:43 p. III. daily. and 6:2U a. IN. daily cN-
cept Sunday. from Mon Station.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-03

sPETrGFryrD, No AuG. lita. -
-Ica SPEAK II the highest terms =
your medic from my v peTs@Iat
knowledge. wa affected HlJn n@SFt
disease pleu-isy and rheumatism fo-
IS years, was treated bJ the '@E1 49,
Tkvs3rIzrs ana spent hundreds q &
lars, rried every Known remedy win
out Lrtiug relief. have only 1E~n
one bottle OF Your p P P, aEt can
cheerfully say - has done ne uore
GOOD than ANYTHING have taEe1.
~an recommend vu3r medicine 20 al
s1Terers Of rh- above GLsea@s-
MRS. ( ". WEARY.
e-ri-EE-.E. Green C--Z:E, No.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-03

Daily except Sunday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-03

For prinary.s-cont1ry and tertiary
syphilis. for blood ~poisoninS. mercu.
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, ard
in all blood and skin diseases. Ike
b!otches. piInpIes, Old chronic ulcers
letter. sea- head. bolis. e-yslpeI4s.
eczema we NAV say. without fear OF
Contradiction that p. =. P. - the best
HOOD puriherln the world. and makes
positive. speedy and permanent cures
in all asses.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
J R. LIBBY =

Trade Kindlings i'm the Golden
| Valley Basement.
| TOWELS. Cotton Huckabuck.
One thousand two hundred of them
at 5 cents piece
| A inches long, 90 inches wide.
Almost a Thousand square inches of towel
surface in every one.
! A dozen of them weigh pounds,
2 ounces. Big, thirsty for water,
fairly greedy for moisture, as mos
quito for blood.
Or a landlord for rent.
Sale begins this morning at 8
o'clock, 5 cents for Towel.
But the Towel Sale is only a
lamp to light you to our Great
/ Sale of D0mestics.
BLANKETS.
Gray ana White, - cts. pair.
Fancy Borders, So G
manufacturers Seconds oo cts. palr
W. a. gray ;+h ra,a pa
1 co -.
/ Twilled
| Extra heavy, white and gray,
90 cts. pair.
| Extra quality, $1.39 a pair.
ia, t1.59 a pair.
! Most all wool, S2.9S a pair.
Warranted all wool, 1897 pair.
Five pounds to the pair, $1.19.
Slightly soiled.
Many nigh grade blankets
so.oo' so.oo' &c
Dress styles Outing Flannel, S cts.
Dress styles Outing Flannel, 6 1-4c.
Extra neavy' outlng flanneia Tor
ohlrts' cts.
bapy 7 iannei' ~ cts.
Irin's ior comiortefs' : Gus.
ufkey nea fast' T cts.
Light Shifting Prints, 4 cts.
! case yard wide Bleached Cotton
E 60
/ ..4p,a.ol.
=, 80 = -
| =, 81
| AZ inch Alexandria Cotton.
g o+S vord
40 inch Continental Cotton,
9 cts. yard.
GA Brown Sheeting, II 1-2c yard.
81 DROWN k'heeVihS' eAofa,
* orc xard
a.4 Bleached Sheetino. 16 cts. ward
,r,,La Ped Don,as,- on ~ ,-.,a
p,aaahad I;aoa na.,,a,
%
Table Covers, Qed) 2 yards long, p
So cts
Table Covers, (red) Q IL ,yds. long,
% cts
Crash, 16 inch, 8 cts. yard.
Crash, 16 inch, bleached, 4 cts. yard.
All Linen Unbleached Crash,
5 cts. yard.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-26
wrecked ON Newfoundland.

The schooner Teresa Stanton has arrived
here from Halifax and states that the crew
of the wrecked vessel Martha @. arrived
in that city from the Bay of Islands in
the steamer Harlow. During a gale
Sept. 9th the Martha G. was torn from
her anchorage at Bear Head, Newfound-
land, and dashed to pieces on the rocks
The crew got off in their dories and
reached land but it was bleak, unin-
habited coast. They made rude hut
of a sail and some planks and passed
six days there, and then Mcdonald and
Acker, two of their number. tramped for
three days to Bay of Islands. where they
secured rescue party for the rest OF
the crew. They found the men almost
dead from starvation, their only food
being few salt fish and some -four,
drenched with salt water saved from
the wreck, and the water that which
was left by the rain in the hole III the
rocks. Mcdonald belongs here The party
will be brought here.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-26
WEDDINGS.
Smith-R1dley.

Mr.. Albert ] Smith, Il young engineer
on the Boston & Maine road, and Miss
Minnie E. Ridley, lately compositor at
the Evening Expresses, were married
Wednesday night, at the residence OF
the BRIDES mother, Mrs. G N. Ridley, No.
33 Stamford street, Sc uth Portland. The
house was handsomely decorated, and
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
I.G. Ross, under large bell of pinks.
The bride wore white cashmere,
trimmed with lace and ribbon. Miss
Della M. Jewett was maid of honor, and
Mr.. Frank Smith best man. There was
large attendance at che reception.
and included silver orange set and
cake basket from the Peoples church
choir, and an easy chair from the
bride's Office associates in the Express.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will live at No. 80
Stamford street, South Portland.
Dyer Bracket.
A pretty wedding occurred at the
residence of Mr.. AT. Brackett of Cape
|. Elizabeth, when his eldest daughter
Lillian, was united in marriage to Mr..
Harry ". Dyer of South Portland. Mr..
Ernest Elliott was best man, and Miss
Ethel BrscketU, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. At half past eight,
to the strains Of the Mendelssohn we'd
ding march, performed by Miss Annie
Frye of Portland, the bridal party de-
scended to the parlors, which were filled
with guests to the numb of nearly
100, where. the ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr.. Bean of South Portland.
Ater.the ceremony and the usual con-
CALCULATIONS, the evening was passed
very pleasantly with instrumen ia
music by Miss Frye, vocal selections by
Mrs. C. K. Halves, and readings by Mrs.
J.E. Parker. The gifts were beautiful
and numerous, and show the high es-
TEEN in which the contracting parties are
held. Among thesmost noticeableu werl
an onyx French clock, from his store
associates in the Emery Waterhou sc
Company, silver tea service from, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Henley, a parlor lamp
from MIR. and Mrs.W.E E. WhippIe, and a
silver ice pitcher from her associates.
The company left at a late hour. leaving
with the young couple their best wishes
for their future prosperity.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-26
HARBOR NOTES.


Not for many years has there been such
forest of masts in the harLor as there were
yesterday. EDuring the forenoon and the
night before. fifty-one vessels entered,
swelling the total to over one hundred and
fifty. They were mostly wind-bound coast
ers. afraid to proceed either east or west
because of the threatening weather. The
lower harhoI was full of them and the har-
Dor master and customs officers were busy
down there all the forenoon, the former
clearing the channel and the latter board
ing the Nova Scotiamen, of which there
were about twenty, arrived today. When
these OF any vessels from foreign ports en-
ter the harbor they have to go to the Gus
tom House and report. Whether they come
in to discharge cargo or not. If they stay
here over forty-eight hours they have to
pay entry fees. They try to escape it some
times by running out into the ocean and re-
turning again imme diately then beginning
another forty'-eight hours.
The Canadian ports seem to regard storm
bound vessels as lawful prey. An American
captain said yesterday that his and another
vessel were coming from the Banks together
recently. The captain of the other vessel
concluded that the weather was too rough
to proceed and therefore he entered the
port of st. John. Before he got out it cost
him $45 just for fees for the red tape pro-
ceedings.
1he.three masted schooner Henry South
err. Captain Murphy, arrived yesterday from
Wisoasset with 900 tons of ice. She will
complete her cargo here by adding hay,
lumber and cabbage, and Will clear for
Demarara. She is one of the vessels
chartered by Captain Freeze of New York,
who sends vessel from this port about
every month. He loads them with Maine
produce, always laying from 600 to $50 tons
of ice first, and then adding lum Der. hay
and cabbage. He simply charters them from
the owners. from here to Demarara, aud
when they get there he is done with them.
His next vessel will contain his regular
Christmas cargo. He sends all kinds of
Maine products, such as fresh fish, apples,
etc. The darkeys and English there make
a great account of Christmas, and that
cargo sells well.
The Boothbay packet schooner, Captain
Dunton, took as part of her cargo. yester-
day. sixteen eight inch water pipe, of the
new water service in Boothbay. This is the
second carload she has taken. They came
NY Itaii lioiu Iui1uuelpHid. MoSb OIL the pipe
went direct to Boothhay in large schoon-
er, but there was some left over, SO they
came by rail to this city and thence by
packet to Boothbay.
The full rugged brig DarLa of Hillsboro,
N. B., arrived today loaded with plaster for
Carleton Bros. This style of vessel once so
common here, is now SO rare that it is not
seen in the harbor once e year. This is
the only brig on the entire coast.
Inspector Wingate of the First Light
House District has issued the following
notice to mariners: Lubec Narrows-The
Gin Bottle buoy changed from third class
can to second class can.
st Croix River-Carlow Island buoy, one
of the boundary and line buoys between
Maine and New Hampshire, discontinued.
Dyer Island Narrows-North ledge buoy
discontinued
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-26
LIVED in DIFFERENT CITIES.
Mrs. Herman j. Browns Sad Story

Her Youthful Husband Left Her In 1890
She Has Lived Here Alone Since Then
Now He Has Married Another Women
The experience of Mrs. Sadie Brown
of this city, who went to Taunton, Mass,
Tuesday, to seek warrant for the arrest
of her husband, who had married anoth-
er woman there, has been very unusual
and unfortunate She has been forceo
to live alone since the first year OF hei
marriage.
Previous to 1889 she had been a house
keeper for the father of Herman broWn,
who lives at Black Point, Scar boro. Sne
came here from the Provinces, was a
widow nameds Mrs. Sadie Madlgan, ana
was about 35 years of age.
Herman aBrown, then a young man
| about 20, we understand, became IN
fatuared with her, and wished to marry
her. She did not approve lat hrst, put
finally consented, and they were married
in this city December Gath, 1889, by
Rey.T. P. Linahan, as the records show,
she being Catholic.
In the next year Brown went to Iaun-
ton, Mass, to work, leaving her here.
He has never lived with her since and
has kept her away from him by various
pretexts, one of which was that Dr.
Paige, for whom he worked. wouldn't
have married man in his employ.
The poor woman was Obliged to re-
main in this city. where she lived under
her former name of Mrs. Sadie hMadigan
and supported herself by doing house
work. She had told her husband that if
she WAS burden to him while he was
learning a trade she was quite willing
to support herself.
But he never learned his trade. never
took any steps towards making home
for her and living with her, as she OF
course desired. He used occasionally to
come and see her here, and on one oc-
casion when they were boarding at the
Chadwick House in $780, she found let
tiers in his pockets from one Maggie +.
Neenan of Taunton, which showed that
the writer knew that Brown was married.
1t was when she learned that he had
married another woman that she went to
Taunton to cause his arrest, and in SO
doing simply caused his fight, for it she
had waited the authorities would have
held him for investigation. She re-
turned yesterday and told the whole
story to Marshal Trickey, who previous
to her departure had heard from DR..
Paige but couldn't find Mrs. Brown, be-
cause she lived here as Mrs. Madigan,
and had gone off to Taunton.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-26
EIGHTEEN BEARS.
Came to Portland in One Week.-Mrs. Beats
the Record-successful Deer Hunters
How Bear Paid for a Barrel of Flour.

From Friday of week before last to
Friday of last week, eighteen bear
skins had been received by line Dan
iels, , the taxidermist. He will make
them into rugs for the owners. This
beats the record, so far as Mr.. Daniels
knows, OF the arrival of bear skins in
this city. Seven of them came from
Rumford, three from Bethel, and most
OF the others from different places in
oxford county, the home of the bear
In fact it seems as il they were never so
thick there before as they are this year.
But one of these bears came from
distant Aroostook. and thereby hangs
tale. Last June a veritable back
woodsman came into Presque Isle from
the wilderness to the north. He went
into grocery store and asked if they
would trust him for barrel of flour.
he was stranger and strange in APP
pearance, and the clerk concluded that
he couldn't. Then the old fellow. told a
piteous tale. His family were destitute
and must have something to eat. He
hadn't cent OF money, but he knew
WAcio uHcro WAS a Dears ana expected TO
git i'm soon," and the bounty was five
dollars, aud he would then pay for the
flour. There was something SO honest,
as well as pitiful, about the old man
that the clerk let him have the flour.
Nothing more was heard of him until
a short time ago. over three months
after he had received the -four, when the
old hunter came into the store and said,
II gut the bar" and handed the clerk
the money for the -four. He not only
received the IS bounty, but he sold the
skin for $40, and it has come to Portland
to be made into rug.
Mr.. Daniels has just finished fine
deer head for Charles Perry, ..and another
for E. D. Eastman. Mr.. W. NJ. Leighton
shot two near Monsoon last week, and is
having the heads mounted. Mr.. G. M.
Wilson and Mr.. Peabody Of Morrills Cor
ner also have sent in heads to be mount
ed. Thus far Mr.. Daniels has received
28 heads
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-26
a PRoMorloN.
A Former Portland Man Receives a
Meritd Advance.

Tho St. Joseph, No., paper says: .sM. M
Riggs has succeeded James Hull as cashier
of the Commercial panK' MR.. FL ull, sever al
days ago rendered ms resignation to the
board of directors, ana II was accepted yes
terday. Mr.. Rigs was, until recently,
cashier of the Cental savings bank, and is
highly esteemed. Heentered upon his duties
yesterday. Mr.. Fill will devote his entire
attention to his inpranee business
Mr.. Riggs has May friends in this city.
where he was engaged in business for many
years. He was d loig time the confidential
clerk of the late CTS. Clark, formerly a
nrominent lumber DEALER. When Nj Weston
MiIiitan TOOK the business. he cont inued
with him He wgsseer seTeIa Of the Demo
moved wed to 81. Josephten or twelve years aeo
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-26
OBITUARY..
Gilbert Fowler.

Mr.. Gilbert Fowler died at the Greedy
Hospital yesterday, aged IA years. Mr..
Fowler was Portland boy. and attend
ed Master Jackson's school. He was
very fond of horses, and it as was a
trader of horses that he passed his bust
ness life. Some years ago he was at
tackled in New York state and received
injuries that later affected his mind. He
has been living with cousin in New
Hampshire until his malady became SO
bad it was Necessary for him to go to a
hospital, and at the Greedy he received
most careful and faithful attention. He
leaves no family.