Swansea and Glamorgan Herald, and South Wales Free Press. — 1889-02-13 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

THE LATE CROWN PRINCE OF AUSTRIA.  THE PRINCE AND THE YOUNG BARONESS. A FATAL AMOUR.  The capit‘ls of Europe still ring with extraordinary tales concerning the tragic end of the heir apparent to the Austrian throne. The Vienna correspondent of the Times pointed out that the wounds in the Prince's head could not be accounted for by the theory of suicide alone, as one small bullet could not possibly have caused all the damage which the doctors discovered in the skull. It subsequently transferred that a young Austrian baroness had committed suicide by taking poison j sat about the time of thelrince's death and very near the palace of his Royal Highness. The death of the young lady was kept a secret, and it only became known on Sunday, but the two events are now shown to have a most intimate connection one with the other.  The Munich eorrespondent ot the Daily News telegraphs as follows :  O's On the afternoon of Triesday week, a beautiful young girl took up her Quarters in a game keepers house at Meyerling. At midnight, when the Crown Prince had bidden his guests good-night, he went to see her And had been with about an hour when • forester, already equipped for *he morning's chase, went to the house to ask the same keeper for instructions. He knocked and a window opened, and a man jumped out and ran away. The forester fired and the fugitive fell, and when the foresters upraised him ha recognised him as the Crown Prince. Help was obtained,and the Crown Piince was carried into the house. The girl, a baroness, meanwhile took poison and fell dead on the floor. On reviving, the Crown Prince was taken by his own orders to the castle, where he c. imnitted suicide after locking the door of his room. The official admission of suicide ham had this result—that in some places the ecolesialitical authorities, in accordance with the rules of the Roman Catholic Church, refuse to hold divine serviceei for the late Crown Prince.  During a voyage from Bilbao to Cardiff the steamer General Roberts experienced terrific weather, in which tho chief mate had his ribi broken by beinggaehed about and, several boats were damaged. By the will of Mr. Edward J. Sartori/I, an M. P. for Cermarthenshire from 1868 to 1874, the daughter of the late General Grant becomes entitled, on the death of her husband, Mr. A. C. It. Sartoris, to property worth £140,(S)0. A farmer named Noel Gwynn Pries was driving his horse and trap through Whitbrook, near Caerleon, on Wednesday' when the horse took fright and bolted, and Price was thrown violently out of the vehicle, and killed installtaneowly. The goods station and extensive wharfage at Aberdovey on the Cambrian Railway have been tataily destroyed by fire. There is no fire brigade at the place, and when the fire broke out the officials were powerless. The lots, which is covered by insurance, will amount to several thousand pounds. The epidemic of measles at Penydarren, Merthyr, still continuee, and, in • more modified degree, the malady exists in other parts of the town. The medical officer has recommended the third and fourth classes in the infant department at Penydarren Board Schools to be elosed for another fortnight, and has also advised the closing of the St. Mary's Catholic Infant School.  Samuel Joluistone, captain of the Salvation Army stationed at Aberystwyth, was summoned by Mr W. H. Troscott, Terrace-road, for causing annoyance, and for obstruction of the' thoroughfare by holding an out-door meeting on Sunday last. The magistrates dismissed the ease, but suggestei that the "army" ehould be careful not to annoy inhabitants. On Thursday evening a large American ship, named the Lennie Barrel, was discovered on fire whilst lying in the Penarth Dock, and, after three hours' vain attempt to subdue the conflagration, the vesael was scuttled. This usually effective method warn, however, of little avail, as there was not sufficient water in the basin to submerge her. Holes were cut in the main deck for the purpose of admitting the hydrants, and the fire was afterwards subdued.  The Dsily Chronicle Vienna correspondent, telegraphs on Thursday :—The Roumanian police have discovered the existence of a plot directed against Berrie. The chief organiser, a Rueeian ex-captain named Zotz, has just been wrested at Tama Magureeli. Coar or Levine. The well-worn maxim,!"daes rite bthos" (or whilst we live we drina) is as true now as ever ; many thousands are most fastidious as to SO hal they sat, but Indilerent as to what they drink. Keepitig in good health very largely depends upon a beverage not too highly charged with solids ; in this respect Hornimaes pure tea is recommended; not only does this tea give what's:lstate requires, but it is always to be relied on for great strength, delioioue flavour, and lowest London prices. Sold in packets only, by figente.—See list in this paper. Observe the trade mark and signature W. H. & F.J Roraima° & Oe., is on every genuine packet. Hoizowsx's P"lme.—Faotery operatives and Workers in Matinfactoriee--Tbe remarkable r, mediae which have been discovered and perfected by Thomas Holloway, and which for more than forty years been successfully used in every quarter of the globe, are especially useful in all the manifold ailments which afflict those who by cocoon of their occupations are confined for years, or all their lives, in crowded buildings workelcops. Holloway's Pills and Ointment ire ae.ociated remedies, the former restoring the vital powers when diminished, and always acting as an efficient blood purifier, whilst the letter relieves local maladies, check' infiamat• ion, and note as a destining and healing agent ,in cases of bad legs, bad breasts, ulcers and : unhealthy sores of all kinds_ SIR MORELL MACKENZIE writes the bouta Soden Mineral PastlllesAnd the waters from which these Pastilles are prepared —I regard them an extremely valuable in obstinate catarrhal affection of the throat." "They do good in nearly all cases ofrelaxation of the ranomis membrane." "They are espec:ally beneficial in catarrhal license of the air passages." "I frequsntly found them of great service in the eases of singers and public apeakers." All sufferers from di4cuse of the throat, chest, lungs!! colds, coughs, bronchitis, asthma, sore throat, diphtheria,whooping cough, about I follow the advice of our greatest medical aathority. Sir Morel! 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