The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16
MOURNING FOR THE dead
For the Dad Prince and the Royal Family.
Apprehensions Felt for the Princess OF
Wales-The Other Dead.

Wales-The Other Dead.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-From ono end OF Gre az
Britain TO the other preparations are being
made 10y all classes of people. those in civil
life as well as those occupying official station,
10 give final manifestation of their sympa-
thy with the royal family and respec, for its
illustrious dead by attending the funeral q
the late heir presumptiye. The evidences are
now that about every city, town and many
smaller communities of the country viii, If
opportunity fayors. be REPRESENTED by delcga-
tlons regularly appointed 10 attend the last
ceremonies. At the various railroad Offices it
is learned that the number Of inquiries made.
even before the date and place or interment
has been settled. indicates an extraordinary
desire on the part OF great numbers OF people
20 participate IN the last h.n0ls % the dead
Prince.
Should the remains. however, be conveyed
direct from Sandringham g. Windsor 10 is
improbable that any great numper OF lh0se
anxious 90 take part, however humble, ln lhe
funeral pr -ramme can be grat'hed.
If II is decided that there shall be no STATE
funeral procession the delegations when are
expected to be appointed by the various clues
A
selves nc the stations along the route between
SaLdrngham and Windsor.
The Times this morning publishes % poem
on the death of the Duke OF Clarence ana
Ay0udaie composed by Alfred Austin, tho
distinguished poet critic and journalist.
The Chronicle directs attention % the fact
that tine French m uarchy was wrecked by q
regency. and that the english monarchy un-
der George II was nearly destroyed oy inc
same cause. The Chronicle adds that 10 can
not avoid the fear that the male succession 10
the throne is not any too secure.
The Standard says that never since the
death of Princess Charlotte has the heart OF
the nation been SO deeply owed, and eN-
presses confidence that the great kindred neo-
pie beyond the sea synpathize n the national
loss and patriot. pain.
The Times says that the death illustrates
the lneXOrable course OF human lote and tnAt
nothing could be added 20 the pathos of the
event
The Prussian court will go into mourning
for ten days as q mark OF sympathy Tor the
loss sustained by the royal family oil England
by tine death Of the Duke ol Clarence and
Ar0ndae
A dispatch from Cairo says that at a meet
ing of the British residents there. Sir Evelyn
Barring. tine British minister pie lipotennary,
presiding. q resolution of sympathy with the
Prince and Princes Ol Wales and with tho
Queen upon the death of the Duke OF Clar-
ence and Ayondale was passed yesterday
TIE MOTHER AND BfIEoTaED
Apprehension is felt in many quarters re-
oar ing the condition of the Princess OF
Wales Her h0yal Iiighuess takes the death
of her n very much 10 heart and refuses To
be comfOrted. Her lOug service IN the sick
rooms of both Prince George and Prince
Victor has naturally had the effect OF greatly
deblltat.ng Ler, and to-day sheis completely
prostratod.
Dr. Iaking. one of the physicians who at
tended the Duke IN hislast illness. remains at
Saudrngham. where his services are required
by the Princess OF Wales. lie Is also a-teni-
ing the Princess Victoria Mary whose por-
nant sorrow at tho loss OF Ler hotrotheu lu5-
band seems 90 increase rather than to GROW
less as the tIm3 passes. She. too. is DrOstrl-
ted by tho intensity OF her grief and her re-
fusal 90 touch food. Tier beautiful lace is
wau aud pale anI her eyes plainly aetay the
traces OF the bitter tears She Aas she'd Mich
anxiety is expressed regarding her, and many
and feryent are the prayers that she may be
able 10 withstand the terrible sorrow That
has come INTO her young life. There l5 no
doubling tlc love and sympathy expires -l
Tor her ller liie or gentle AuO uhoaleu-a-
t0us charity. her sweet ami unas,umihg ilAu-
ner winch was MT ln the least changed when
she knew thar she mi ht become - land
aueon. further ondeared her 90 those who
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