Swansea and Glamorgan Herald, and South Wales Free Press. — 1889-10-30 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

OOO. As the Aberdeen fishing boat David and Alexander was entering Lowestoft Harbour, the master fell overboard and was drowned. He was getting a bucket of water, and as the vessel was going at the rate of six or seven knots an hour, he was dragged over the bulwarks before he extricated the rope from his hand. The Tine. Zanzibar correspondent telegraphs :—lt is generally considered that the German Protectorate, declared over the coast of North Witerland, is in direct contravention of the Anglo-Germany agreement, whereby Germany undertook not to declare a protectorate over British concessions. Intelligence from San Francisco states that a discharged seaman named James Finch, on failing to receive some money which be declared was due to him, drew a revolver, and fired at Mr. Donohoe, British consul, and Mr. Moore, acting vice-consul. Fortunately neither of the shots took effect.  On Saturday morning a woman named Barrage, living at the village of Belton, near Great Yarmouth, was killed on the Great  Eastern Railway.' She had been recently confined, and while no doubt in a demented state left the douse about six o'clock with the child. and threw herself on the line before a train, and was cut to pieces. The child escaped.; The Telef./mph Berlin correspondent wrote on Friday: It is neither true that Turkey joined tho Triple Alliance, nor that the policy of Germany is directed to the attainment of this end, for, as a very eminent diplomatist remarked to me on the subject, in such a ease the wrath of Russia would be poured out inevitably upon the Ottoman Empire with all the crushing power of the Czar's armies.  At a private interview between the Irish Chief Secretary and the Irish Presbyterian Church deputation on Friday, the latter submitted resolutions declaring that a denominational training college is out of harmony with the spirit of the National system, and strongly deprecating any interference with the present model school, and condemning the state endowment of separate cottages for Roman Catholics.;  The Telegraph says: Sir Charles Dißre has all but completed the larger portion of his forthcoming problems of Greater Britain, and, in addition to political chapters on India, Indian defence, Crown Colonies, he has now dealt with the social problems of Greater Britain, such as labour, wages, cost of lining, co-operation, sweating, friendly societies, and State provision for the poor A solemn requiem mass for the late King of Portugal was held at the French chapel m Portman Square, on Saturday morning. The building was draped entirely with crape, relieved with gold braid. The Right Rev, bishop of Angeht officiated, assisted by the Rev. Monsignor Stanley and others. The Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and the Prince of Wales were represented at the ceremony, and the chapel was crowded, many members of the Legations in London being present.  The flatly Telegraph says Wolseley has written to Governor Lee, of Richmond, Virginia, accepting an invitation to attend the unveiling in that city, early in December, of a niontunent to General Robert Lee. Lord Wolseley's warm praise of the Southern General has attracted so much attention in America that I the committee of the invitation desired his presence on the occasion, which, it is anticipated, will be the largest gathering of ex-confederates since the civil war.  The marriage of Prince Hatzfeldt to Iniso Clara Huntington daughter of an American millionaire, was solemnized on Monday at Bromton Orato7, the Roman Bishop of Emmaus performing the ceremony. The wedding was private, owing to the bride's family being in mourning, only the relationsadnearest friends being present. Among those attending was the German Ambassador in London, Count Hatzfeldt. After breakfast at the German Embassy, the prince and princess left for Italy, where they spend the honeymoon. At the Central Criminal Court on Monday, Frederick Moon (SO), physician, was indicted for the wilful murder of Helena Tibbetts, by illegally attempting to procure a miscarriage. Messrs. Mathews and Gill prosecuted for the TI, csury ; Messrs. Lockwood, Q.C. Poland. Q.( , and Besley defended. The secured, who b., , d many years at Greenwich, appears t lave a high reputation. The deceased, aged  26. was the wife :if a labouring man. and cii to be healthy when she consulted the aecused in June last. She died about a month afterwards. It was stated she had made a statement, but under such circumstances as to be of no legal value, and worthless as evidence. The charge against the prisoner appeared to rest mainly upon the admissions made by himself when examined before the coroner's jury. It did not appear to be disputed that deceased died from some illegal violence.