Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-25
ULSTER "TREVES, LEAKING. SMITH, "R ARIOW

Earlier unOmclal reports hau been more favorable than the official medi- cal pronouncement. They spoke of the king as having passed a good night. with peaceful rest, and the announce ment of his majesty's restleSsness and lack of sleep are regarded by the gen. eral public as by no means reassuring, although court officials profess satis- faction. The absence of all mention of the patients temperature causes com ment, although, probably, the state ment that up to the present No unto ward symptoms presented themselves, is intended to indicate that there has been no dangerous rise in temperature.
 In medical circles the opinion is eX- pressed that, in the phrase just quoted, the surgeons are saying all they possi. ply can. In fact. the whole meaning of the bulletin is concentrated therein. the rest being purely corollary thereto.
 Throughout the morning the vicinity of the palace was invaded by anxious seekers after information. A curiously cosmopolitan crowd gathered about the palace railings awaiting the morning bulletin, and directly after it was post ed there was a great scramble to read its contents.
 The Prince of Wales arrived just as the bulletin was being issued. Lord Lister, who came directly from the kings apartment after having assisted in drawing up the bulletin, left shortly afterwards and the more cheerful eX pression apparent in his face was taken as an indication that he was satisfied with the condition of the patient
 Callers continued to arrive in great numbers throughout the morning. Among the earliest distinguished per sonages were Lord Salisbury, who rode up on a tricycle.. Archduke Francis of Austria, and the Duke of Norfolk.
 The Duke of Cambridge, who arrived later, had previously presented a set of eolors to the Middlesex regiment. In addressing the regiment he said the kings illness was a very grave blow and very trying one. But, he added, he was very glad to be able to speak hopefully of the progress made by his majesty because he had received ia vorable news from those in attendance upon the king.
 Private information from Bucking- ham palace substantially bears out the official bulletin issued at 10:3O o'clock, except that the king had rather worse night than was indicated therein. His majesty, however. is resting easier and was sleeping at 10:30 o'clock this morn- ing.
 The exodus of the coronation em- bassies already has commenced. The next two or three days doubtless will see the departure of all but one or two and these will close up their official establishments and remain in London merely as private persons.
 S:30 p. m.- Sir Francis Knollys.. pri- vate secretary to the king, told a rep resentative of the Associated press. that no particular change had occurred but that the king was maintaining the improvement in his condition. The fol- lowing statement was made this after noon on the highest medical authority. Until the tubes. now draining the cav ity of the abcesses have been with drawn, it will be impossible to feel cer- tain that the king will pull throuesl. Peritonitis or hemorrhages may super yene. It is a fact that an abcess due to perytiphlitis may have fatal issue without any warning symptoms. What ever the outcome the kings grave ill., ness must invalid him for a long time.
 6:35 D. m.-His majesty has passed a fairly comfortable day. His general strength was well maintained and there are no symptoms causing special anxiety.
 London, June 25.-The Prince of Wales is holding a reception today Of the colonial premiers at St James palace in behalf of the king.
 7:15 D. m.-The kings condition con- tinues to improve and everything is going along satisfactorily.
 DIED FROM THE POISON.
 Rockville, June 25.-Mrs Herman Schincrowsky, 40 years of age, who yesterday tried to commit suicide by faI Ifr,o r,r,ietor. diod 4o <7o x fror,, 41,es of