The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-23
ENaLAND's ROYAL MoURNRRs.
Prince George to Be Made Rear Ad-
mirnl-The Kaiser's NaRlect

Prince George to Be Made Rear Ad-
mirGl-Ths Kaiser's Neglect.
Copyright, ls9s bV the N. Y. associated Press)
LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Prince Of Wales
passed several hours at Marlborough house
to-day and returned to Windsor castle this
evening in time to attend the private service
in st. Georges chapel at which all of the
members of his family and those of the
Dukes OF Fife and Teck were present, After
the service all proceeded TO the memorial
chapel, the family gathering around the
coffin of the Duke of Clarence. No other
person was allowed 10 be present, even
intimate friends and members OF the house,
hold being excluded. The Duke and Duchess
of Teck and their SONS and daughter, Princess
May, Immediately afterward left for Rich
mond by the night train. The Prince OF
Wales and family will return 10 Sandring-
ham hall tomorrow,
THE MONEY FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
During the Prince of Wales short stay In
town to-day he saw several intimate friends
Abiding to the suggestion that the money
subscribed for the wedding presents to
Princess May be made the nucleus of a ma
tional pension he said that this proposition
could not possibly be entertained
Being thus disapproved. nothing more will
be heard of the proposition. The entour-
age OF the prince now favor the idea of sub
mltting to Princess May what may be doue
with the money in the way of the creation
of g charity as memorial to the Duke OF
Clarence.
NEGLECT OF THE KAISER.
The neglect of the German kaiser to OBJ
serve the respect due to the Duke of Clar-
ence is resented in court circles here. The
emperor went on a shooting excursion to
Buckeburg on the eve Of the dukes death.
Ill h,T T,,I ke,., - ~
dtion was desperate. Even after receiving
telegram announcing the dukes
death he continued his sport and had
another days shooting, returning to Berlin
on Friday evening. And instead of im-
medistely Fastening to express his con-
dolence the emperor did not call on the
British ambassador until Sunday afternoon.
Finally the nearness of the relationship
justified the court here in expecting that the
emperor would order mourning for three
weeks instead Of for only ten days.
THE Ex-E1fPREss COMPLAINS.
The ex-empress is believed TO have
written to parsonage in the English court
that she had been panied by her sons want
of consideration, and that she also had
cause to complain, as the emperor did not
call upon her. as custom and duty dictated
until the third day after the Duke of
Clarence's death. The best Interpretation
pub Oh bLo DCLdF AOA VI bbe CL poEOT bQaL
he had a fit of eccentric humor such as now
frequently occurs, and that he allowed his
latent ill-will against the Prince of Wales
to display itself.
Prince George OF Wales, instead of leav-
ing the navy as is was reported he would
do, is likely to be promoted to the command
Of the queens yacht, ,theVictoria and Albert,
and after short interval will become rear
admiral.
CAN'T MARRY FOR FIVE YEARS.
Researches for precedents enabling Prince
George TO marry the Princess May have dis
closed the fact that it is a rule that in the
event of the death Of her betrothed royal
princess must wait five years before becom-
ing again betrothed.
The chairman of the miners federation,
who at the recent meeting tried to have the
delegates adopt a resolution of coincidence
with the Prince of Wales, got his own
local association in Manchester to pass the
desired resolution. This, however fails to
affect the significance of the refusal Of
the convention TO vote condolences
The leading union paper, the
Workmen's Times. while expressing
the tenderest sympathy for the Princess
May declines to magnify this single instance
Of blighted hopes into national calamity,
and protests that men ought not TO allow 1t
to shift their mental balance or seduce them
to sniveling and efPusive declarations of
LOYALTY to the throne.