The sun., 1902-06-25

inghAm Palace intensified the discomfort
Of waiting Until late hours on hot sum
mer's night. vet the great crowds from
distance from the place. The policc found
1t easy to handle the crowds. None was
there but who was really concerned to
lcarn the latest report
A. II o'clock approached the occupants
Of many fashionable carriases who were
passing from one social engagement to
another stopped nearby and sent footmen
to bring the contents OF the bulletin.
The crowds surged toward the three
chief gates a. tho messengers advanced
with q handwri,,en sheet Of white foolscap
, containing the bulletin. l, was possible
for only half dozen persons to decipher
IL in the dark. Immediately there we're
shouts Of Read u. which was done clearly.
Then the crowds melted away, individuals
repeating Tho fragments Of the bulletin from
which they could extract tine most encour-
agement Ons said 1t IL good. while
another declared 1t is very careful.
and 80 they tried n see the hopeful side.
A, about midnight there were under
thousand persons still lingering around
the palace. whero many Of the windows
were still alight
COLONIAL PnFNiERs rRAylBs.
A, q luncheon 81 the United Empire Trade
league to-day before the Kings criIical
condition was realized. all the colonial
Prime Ministers rrcfacrd their political ut
,eranccs with an earnest prayer that his
Majerty's illness would only be temp orary.
Mr. Scddon. Prime Minister Of New Iea-
land. said that one and all looked anxiously
forward for reassur'Eg information. SIR
A. II liino. Prime Minister ~ Natal.
said that with deep sorrow he joined in
the prayer tha, the King he speedily restored
to health
A. an illustrat ION ~ the extent to which
Il was tried until the !ast moment to mini
mize his Majesty's illness. the Lord Chnncel-
lor. who is officially the keeper of the Kings
conscience. and who was Chairman al this
banquet, said he hoped his Majesty would
bc among hi. loyal subjects in a few days.
roRrioS rRrScr. LrAvE LoSroS To-rsr.
Tho foreign Princes who were delegated
to attend the coronation will leave London
Tomorrow. with the exception Of two or
three who are closely related to King I'd
wards family.
rup OPERATION
LONDON June IS The " rrirs leader
say. ,ha, all the nearest ~onior members
81 the royal family saw the King shortly
before the operation.
His Majesty bore the Al rsthe.ic re-
msrkably we'll When the incision Was
encountered The operation was COM
plc'~d IN no usual time. Tho snR-thetic
happily continued i;s nnuenc" until the
King was removed - ~ own bedroom.
where he will await the i--u".
soon after his removal he awoke from
his artificial rlccp and shortly aftcrward
fell into natural rcpo-a The chief danger
now il whether the adpo~e tissue will
ress, the tendency Of nature TO repair the
wound.
SAYS DOCTORS DIAGNOSIS WAS WRONG.
An eminent hospital surgeon. whose
Identity IL not dis lo-ed, II quoted a. say
ing that the doctor. wore wrong in dag
nosing The trouble a. p~ri'yphlt.s and IN
cutting down the pa -nt'S right side Or
Trsves found a very large sac. which was
full 81 pu,rid pu. a. soon a. h" got through
IA. abdominal wall When this vas
evacuated tho intended operation was not
complcted II remains question whether
th-re ia any inhi,ration 81 ~. into the
periion.un
Thi. late., new. explains IN" apparent
hesitation Of the medical authorize. IN their
diagnosis when tho opera on was described
a. successful
oUEEN BgCEIyEs THE N MIR
The UImmoning - tho Prime Minister
and Mr. Alfred Pa,ioJr 90 Buckingh am
Palace Yesterday - thus wur lei m the
Court Circular this morning
Her Majesty tho Queen received Lord
Salisbury and Mr. Balfour in audience
this day
The circular refers mother 20 the nature
Of IN. audience nor to any other movements
within the palace
!, is officially announced thn; the publ
cation of the honors list on the occasion
Of the coronation has be~n postponed.
IlAryI' ron rHT kISG.
All the morning papers IN their editorials
offer ferveut prayers that the Kings life
nav b~ spared.
Tho Gydpiic. under he caption Of God
save the Kirs.- says 'ha, at the outset 81
a yrcs, national festival. which had already
flied the whole empire With joyful eN-
yectancy. a blow has fallen which has
transformed the national gadness into the
most profound anxiety
TRrnrrEs To THr o"EES.
The Morning Port says that amid the
universal anxietv oil hearts ~ill go to the
Queen, To whom the hardest trial and