The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

Ireland has at heart From Scotland and
Wales and all the British colonies messages
OF coincidence have been sent to the royal
family.
IA lndiath most widespread sorrow is said
% exist NJ the y Jung Princes untlmely death.
The Prince and Princess Of Wales It is semi
officially announced this evening. are an
noyed At the faxed death-bed scenes which
have been sent out by news agencies written
up by newspaper correspondents and im-
agnei by English reporters generally.
some OF these imaginary stories of the
death of the Duke Of Clarence have been ca
blcd % the United states. but it IL now clearly
seen that the dispatches to the United Press
were the most accurate. the most complete
and the most conservative. and that they con-
tanned more real facts than any of The dscon-
uected, wild. jumbled accounts Of its badly
beaten competitors.
so SYMPATHY AMONG MINERS.
In the convention Of the Miners Federation.
now IN session at StOke-upon- Trent. res0-
luton expressing sympathy with the Prince
and Princess Of Wales IN their bereavement
was to-day. after heated discussion, rejected
bv 2 v. 10 of nineteen 10 thirteen IN favor OF
taking up the previous question
BrsIN. Jan. 10 When the telegram an
n0uncing the death of the Duke OF Clarence
aud Ayondale was handed 20 the ex-i impress
Frederick yesterday she was much affected.
weeping bitterly and long. IL ls quite proba-
bic that she will iourney 20 England 70 at
tend the funeral. The Emperor IS expected
90 return 10 Berlin when 10 IL believed no
will designate Prince Henry TO be present at
the royal ObseQuies rs the representative "
the German Imperial family.
COMMENTS or THE IRISH PRESS.
DrmN. Jan. 15-The National Press (Mc-
CarthYtei referring O. the death OK the Duke
# Clarence and Avondaie. says that all idea
of royalty disappears before this tragedy IN
human life which touches every ones heart:
The Freeman journal speaks OF the dead
Duke as mau who made no enemies and ono
who would be mouued by all generous and
kind men While the Prince of Wales,
the Journal adds has at times for often the
duties of royalty. II not los rlghts he still pos
sesses "A certain kindness. Of heart and royal
generosity which commend him TO the peo-
pie. The love and es eem Of all are extended
90 the rincess. and the Journal believes she
sympathizes with the wrongs and sunerngs
OF the irish people.
The Independent larneltel says Irish
sympathy GOES ont % tho family IN the deep
affection. and testiies O. the popularity of tho
Duke of Clarence aud Avondale IN Dublin.
who when m this city a short time ago visited
the newly made grave of Mr. Parneil.
iIonoriue the Dead cardinal.
I0yDov. Jan. 15.-The sorrow and affection
of the Catholics of TIM city and of the poorer
classes whom lafNlual Manning ueiIeuNel,
has been manifested today IN many ways
throughout the city. The Archbishop's house
has been surrounded by crowds all day. who,
by their sad and silent demeanOr. testified
their respect and sympathy for the dead.
There il great desire 90 see the fea-
lures of the deceased but callers to-
day were refused that privilege until the prep
arati0ns for the lying n state are completed.
Tie large reception room OF the Archbishops
house is being converted into q chapelle
arlente. The body Will be taken there to-
night. arrayed in its ecclesiastical robes and
tomorrow the doors VIII ho thrown
open and the public admitted. The
lying m state will last three days
and every facility wall be given for viewing
the remains The funeral decorations will DO
all that tho high rank OF the deceased aud
the rules of the Church require. The funeral
%, the pro-cathedrai IS expected 90 be ono of
the most imposing cerem0rials ever Wit
messed in Catholic church IN England.
Provision has been made Tor the accommoda-
tion OF Catholic clergymen from all parts @.
Great Britain and Ireland and tor persons or
note. Protestant ns we'll az Catholic. who
have iu .matel lne,r desire to DO present at
the OLseluies.