not hard when you ae we are showing Boys' & Men's RAW HATS Lup. have such 8 in SATLOUS-G0e., TSe., SL uw. NAMAS PORTO RICANS, in A Tatra hain. 82. 80 $4.50, WHATS at «ll prices to suit oll aqme. ENKINS 3 JENKINS ---- SHEEP E PIE HE ENN - b Arriving daily from Prince dward County. We sell the berries at the cheapest See ours before buy- Princess Street. Bannock urn, 1814; UNG ui Boy ou IMMEDIATE Saeuy, eurner Bing ¥ TO MMS. JAMES oud Date streets. LEARN THE HARD A Cows w Co's, i ¥ KINGSTON. ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1902 business, June has made midhty litle reputation for bersell, wo far this your. When a mas is "fll" be shoskde't al ways be thought worthless. There is a great deal in him, What the world mewds is a physical train fog course that will recognize the dish pan noel the wosdbox. Ko man ever sows a pretly married woman without womdering how ber chump of a bus bmed ever got her. This day in the world's hivtorv--Battle of Sewt Methodist conder- ence, 1744; masssere of Gen. Custer's army, 1576; Jord Dufferin appointed governor-gemer ol of Cannds, 1872; admiral Seymour's force relioved oenr Tien Tain, 1900; dwath of Sir Leonard Tilley, 1806. Water Tumblers Full Size 25¢. Dozen A SNAP. ROBERTSON BROS. (LAKE Y ONTARIO )_ PARK ) TO-NIGHT "ee VNUDEVILL sueus Perforance--Ne Walts EVENINGS AT 8:30. MATINEES 0805s. m. FRIDAY S22" 1c. Car Fare NO CREDIT. HEREBY FORBID, ANY PERSON GIV. ther person lis on as 1 will not PLEASURE SEEKERS Coronation Get Your Cooked Meats at Myors', 56 Brock St. A for choice | and Iams. "Phone 570. Orders 'promptly astended to. ------------------------------ A --------" TO-LET. oh rien 344 Brock surest, 1 rooms te. Arwly to the Co., Osk Hall, Princess LOST i, A GOLD WATCH, WITH AW. on is Suitable reward Whig office. BROWN by 82 Wellington PLAYED WITH LOADED PISTOL street. Boy Shoots His Brother in the Head. Albany, June 26.---James Monahan, seven of age, fatally wounded his six Jd brother, Thomas, by shooting him in the head. The boys t-calibre revolver on a mantel shell and began to play loaded and J Thomas and lodged in n. He was removed to cannot. live. The fa Martin Monahan, is Ba (RICA FOR A WEEK Account Of Origin Of The Attack TIRED OF THE FUNCTIONS AND EXTREMELY NERVOUS OVER THE BAD WEATHER. The King Insisted on Close Per- sonal Supervision of All the Details of the Coronation--De- scribing His Sensations to the Doctors. London, June 26.--It is known the king has been critically ili for more than a week. The wundilice of his mq j is ve ve, the operation Jo om a. The following i= an authentic account of the origin of attacks The king had been in fairly good health and spirits until June 13th. He was sired from the continu- ous round of functions, and extremely nervous over the many weeks of bad weather, which had spoiled many of his plans. Sir Francis Laking, whe had been paying close attention to his majesty, for several days, warned the king not to undertake the ardu- ous programme at Aldershot on June 15th and 16th, but to rest in prepar ation for the great strain of this week. The king, however, persisted in sticking to the programme, and, moreover, insisted on close personal' supervision of all the details of the coronation. It was this interference that wore out the endurance of lord Carrington, the lord chamberlin, and caused him to retire during the heavy downpour at Aldershot, soon after the king.g ar- rival on June 14th, This completed the royal discomforture and there fol- lowed what is described as a fainting fit. The king simply collapsed sud: denly in mind and body. He soon ral- lied, and describing his sensations to the doctor who was first summoned : "T felt as if two heavy hands had sud- denly been placed on my shoulders |and crushed me down.' "here was also a slight chill and a t attack of cholera morbus. That 4 on Saturday, and the king was to bed and remmined there until ) when he was considerably Mer and was taken in a carriage to Windsor. The symptoms of the twitch- ing of the muscles of the face alarmed Sir Francis Leaking, and Sir Thomas Bar! the English specialist in par- alyt ections was summoned. What has described as a light strove of ¥ gis, on Tuesday afternoon, was y ver; light but, the patient was very weak physically and rather dull mentally. Sir Thomas Barlow re- mained with the king every moment when he was within doors, and in his briei drives in an enclosed carriage. Jt became a serious P iblem how to control his majesty's mental condition for the conviction seized the King that he was fated sever to wear the British crown, in other words, that the prophecy would be fulfilled that he would reign, but would never be crowned. He incessantly studied his own symptoms, insis that the doe- tors take his tempefature frequently, and brooded in a state of low despair over his condition, Nevertheless, he gained strength after Wednesday, and by careful dieting the doctors hoped he would be able to undergo Thurs- day's ceremony, provided all interven- ing engagements were cancelled. It was really guainst the physician's advice that the kin returned to Lon don on Monday. reason for in sisting was that such a radical change in the plans would cause alarm among the people. Not a word had been printed in any paper in England to the effect that his illness was in the slightest degree serious. On the oth er hand all the king's entourage calmly and flatly denied that his con- dition was anything but good. It was the excitement of Monday's great popular welcome, as much as anything, 'which caused a revival of the serious abdominal trouble. The cholera morbus symptoms had well nigh (disappeared, but there remained sufficient weakness or irritation to set up inflammation of the vermiform ap- pendix, and, yesterday morning, there was o fully developed case of appen- dicitis. A consultation was speedily held, and it was quickly decided that the coronation ceremonies could not take place at present and that a prompt operation was the only course available to save th, king's life. This decision was acted ent with the utmost speed. The public were notified of the postponement, announcement of which fell on the city like a bolt from the blue sky and the necessity paraphernalia for the operation were quickly requisitioned from the nearest Bospital. news of the king's condition i 3 even in official circles and to those nearest the court. At 12:30 o'clock no intima- sion of it had been weecived at the iralty. the is quoted as saying that the doctors were wrong in disguosing the trouble' as perityphlitis and in cutting down the patient's right side. Dr. Treves found 4 very large sac which wes full of putrid pus, and as 'soon as he got through the abdominal wall. = When this was evacuated the intended op- eration was not sompleted. It re waips a question whether, there is any infiltration of pus into the peri toneum. This latest news explains the apparent hesitation of medical su- thorities in their diagnosis when the operation was described as successful. The Times medical correspondent writes that from the history of the king's ilness, it would appear that he nd suffered for some.time with symptoms pointing to trouble around the vermiform appendix and his 'advis- ers were able to encourage the hope that these would pass away under the influence of Meat and care. The symptoms became Wrgent on Monday but the king wad anxious to defer the operation until | the coronation. It was evident, on Toesday, that this could not be safely done, as the sud: den accession of symptous indicated the presence of an cess of considers able size. The compeapondent does not know whether, besides pus from the abstess, the surgeons removed the vermiform mix itself. He save it is vccasionally better to be "ontented in the first instanen with immediate safety by the" evacuation of the pus and to defer #& radical cure until a future period. "The foregoing is be lieved to have been written by au- thority. It suggests that another operation may be necessary. The Daily Telegraph declares that the iilness from which the king suf fered, last week, did not afford any absolute indieation of the ailment which forced the operation. Monday night and westésday morning a change set in which necessitated a minute ex- amination, and, after careful delibera- tion, the doctors mrrived at the con- clusion that an immediate operation was imperative in order to avoid the chances of blood poisoning which would have heed inevitably fatal. A cabinet council, which lasted an hour, was liekl at Mr. Balfour's room, in the house of commons, last night, at which, it is understood, it was ar- ranged 40 carry on, so far as possible, public business requiring the king's approval and signature without re- ference to his majesty in ortler to se cure absolutely mental and physical rest and quietude throughout, what the ministers hope, will be the period of convalescence. A leading underwriter of Lloyds, where an enormous amount of insur ance has been effected on the corona. tion and on the life of king Edward, by big drapery houses, hotels and res ~anrants and proprietors of stands, ways : "Our rate, last week, on the {ife of the king for six months was ten guineas; to-d it is fifty. You see if the worst was feared the rate would be higher. Our last rate of the coronation, - to take place this week, was five guineas. There is no sign here of a panic and no suspicion of failure, but we shall have to shell out heavily." The Dally Mail sdys that no official intimation will be given to the special ambassadors but, it is expected, that both European and American envoys will now quietly return home at their own convenience, Prince Allert, of Belgiam, prince Leopold, 'of Bavaria, and archduke Francis Ferdinand, of Ausitia, © will start for home this morning, but those whose homes are far distant, such as the Chinese, Jap anese and Abyssinian representatives will not return yet. They will pro bably remain in England and pay a quiet round of inspection. All the Indian rajahs and the eolonial troops will remain the guweais of the nation for a time. » Insurance on king's life was effected vesterday at Lloyds on the basis of twenty-five guineas per cent. for one weak. The summoning and Arthur Baliour palace yesterday is the Court Circular "Her majesty, the lord Balisbury and Mr. Balour in andience this dav." The Circular re kta neither to the nature of the au- thence nor other movements with: in the a b of prime ministor to Ruckingham thus wordeu in this morning : queen, received Sympathy Of The World. It i= already plain that the sympa- thy of the world is genuinely with the people of Great Britain in their present trouble. Despatches from correspondents in all the chief cen tres. of Europe hear witness to this. Telegrams from various Euro- pean capitals are arriving in large numbers praying for prompt and full details of the king's. condition while the expressions of hearticlt sympathy land sorrow, spoken hy the promisent wien fram all over the "world, who are visitors in London, tell the same story. The Latest Tidings. London, June 25.--At 445 o'clock this despatch was sent out : The king is in a serious condition and there 1s not much bope for his recovery. 10:45 smn~His majesty had no sloop in the early part of the night, but got some after one o'clock. Un- v jircitmmancs he is progressing trade to-day, eritieal condition was realized all the HOPE 15 ABOUT GONE King's Life Haags By Mercst Thread MIRACLE IF HE SURVIVES HE MAY LIVE FOR A WEEK OR MORE. The Members of the ily Have Been ld of the Serious Characfer of . the King's Illness--The Use of a Tube. New York, June 25.---A special cable says : "'Your correspondent learns, on the same high au- thority 'quoted yesterday and whose reliability is without ques- tion, that the king's physicians are unable to offer any encourage- ment. The king's life hangs by a thread, and the only chance for his recovery is that a miracle will take place. The tubes, described in the accounts of the operation, are not for drainage, your corres- pondent's authority states, but replace a section of the bowel which was removed bodily. No- body is able to live long with tubes so placed and the only hope is.another operation to : re- move the tubes, draw the bowels together and sew them up. The chances of such an operation be- ing successful are so slight that they are barely worth consider- ing. "The royal family has been in. formed of the real state of case and that the possibility of the king's recovery is most remote, though he may linger for days and perhaps a fortnight, The first day being past the third day, to-morrow, is the one generally apprehended." oyal Fam- Pope Offered Prayer. Rome, June 25.--The pope, vester day afternoon, when receiving cedin al Rampolla and other members of the sacred college, said: "Let ws pray God to preserve the precious life of Edward, who so well deserves the thanks of the world in bringing about by his personal influence and benevo- lent intervention, peace in South Africa." ---------------- é DEATH OF B. F. JACOBS. / ------ ; Well-Enown Sunday Schebl Work- er Gone, Chicago, June 25. Denjumin P. Jo cobs, a piopeer regi estate depler, of Chicago, known throughout the coun try os a leadir in Sunday school work, and who was chairman of the executive tommittee of the national school organization, died Monday. Mr. Jacobs was in his sixty-eighth year. He had been ill for some time and for several days his family bad realized that the end was near. Me Jacobs had been chairman of the in ternational Sunday school executive committee since S81. In 1893 he was honored with the presidency of the workl's second rr school con- - veption, ce ------------------ DON'T GIVE SOLDIERS DRINK. Earl Roberts Issues Appeal to People of London. London, Jume 25.Farl Roberts, commander-in-chief of the forces, has sent a letter to the press in which he again appeals to the public not to treat returning soldiers from South Africa to intoxicating drinks. He says there is necessity for care in their welcome home, in order that *'it may not he the means of sullving the fair fame of my gallant comrades of whose stainless reputation I am as jealous as | am proud. I would entreat my fellow subjects to abstain from any action that might bring discredit to those who have 30 worthily upheld the eredit of the country.' ------ REMEMBERED FOR ACTS. Poor Shoe Clerk and His Wife In- herit $80,000. White Plaine, N.Y. § June 35. Ao cording to the will of the fate Mrs Sarah BE. Lent, a widow of Peekskill, her estate of £200 000 is distributed among friends and charitable instita- tions. William 1. McNutt and his wife, Ella K. MeNutt, who were per sonal friends of Mrs. Lent, reccive the largest gift, "for their acts of friend: ship and companionship." Mrs. Mc Nutt receives $30,000 and her hus consiets of the . Lent sperty worth more than $50,000. r. McNutt is a poet shoe clerk. Roosevelt At Harvard. Boston, Mass, "June 25.----At Har Fwduve CHANGE FOR THE WORSE. The Condition of King Edward is Dangerous. London, June 25, (6 pom} ~Trast- worthy information is that the con dition of king Edwand bas tured for the worse. The lord meager has been summoned to Buckingham palace. All the papers join in paying a tn bute to the Beroic fortitude of the yueen. She spent the whole afternoon and evening at the bedside of the kiiig, and surpassed herself in calm courage. The business section of London is slow to recover from the stunning ef yesterday's developments. While the harristers around Westmin- ster abbey have been removed the decorations are being completed for the benefit, to-morrow and Sunday, of the crowds. The demolition| of stands has begun and progress is slow, The hotel and provision dealers are hit the hardest. Thousands of pounds worth of perishable food of the most expensive varieties are crowding every refrigerator in Lonaon. fects of The Latest Bulletin. London, June 25.--The lollowing bul- letin was issued at 6.30 pon: "His majesty passed a fairly com fortable day. His strength was well maintained and there are no symp toms causing special anxiety." To Occur Next Spring. Liverpool, June 235.-The London Post's correspondent learns that if the king recovers the coronation will be held in the spring of 1903, when it will consist of abbey ceremonies only. The Story Denied. There was no resection of the bowel, the newspaper reports that tubing was required to preserve the continuity of the intestines being entirely mislond- ing, The recovery from the anethesin was satisfactory. The patient passed a restless night, succeeded by improve ment, his condition being favorable on Wednesday at noon. Intercessory services gre being held in churches and synagogues in gencral to-day. Elaborate arrangements are being made to keep the country in touch with the king's condition. It is now proposed to flash all official bul leting to every post office in the king m. Princess Christian called at the pal ace at two o'clock thiv afternoon. By the king's special desire the cor: onation honors will be published as arranged, E The, manufacturers of medals and "a gre badly hurt, One of these said thay = SH0000 medals, dated June 25th am. wy 27th, already struck were now valueles. wt volves the general' feeling of anger against the court officials for conceal ing the king's condition. He says They knew a week ago that the most expected was that the king would partake in the abbey ceremon ios and not appear at the others. Hf this had been intimated, the entire community, and especially the humlb- ler members, would have taken pre cautions to have avoided the heavy financial loss which it is ill able bear. to The Medical Report. New York, June 25.-The following special cable was received to-day by the New York medical journal, from its London correspondent, who is eon sidered the highest medical * authority in Great Britain and who is in inti mate touch with everything that transpires at the bedside of the king "The king's disease is perityphilitin, following cold contracted nine days previously, His symptoms became rather acute a week ago, but had suly sided, and it was hoped that he would go through the coronation ceremonies Owing to a sudden exacerbation early on Tuesday morning, an operation was decided upon at ten o'clock and the operation was performed at noon on Tuesday, by Sir Frederick Treves, the anaesthetic being administered by Dr. Frederick Hewitt. The abscess was opened around the cascum, the pus evacuated and the cavity drained, SHOT TWO MEN. Porter Commits Doiible Murder 'in Fit of Insanity. Edinburgh, Scotland, June Daniel. McClinton, a porter at Sur geons' Hall, in a ht of insanity, ys terday, shot and killed Dr. Ivison Mac- Adam, professor of chemistry, and James Forbes, the professor's ass ant. a 4 pr A® wf. Yale-Harvar , . New London, Coy New England tows EI Wihg to re joice in its anoual col ME outing, for the crews of Yap and Harvard con test for supremglfy on the Thames to MOITOW, ywn in decorated im s and crimson, and the strcets pre noisy 1 pie. Gales. Ferry and Rel Top, draining guariers of the wou crews Here Ae throughout the day BS crowds of students lovers atic sports, ---------------- $10,000 For Match. 25. ~The Hight! today that it a» This masses of » Toroate, Om Routh westarly w er today; tein Thuralay, showary early sraduaily cloning and westerly Wi Every Day, (Sature day excepted,) during July and August at § p m. New White Ducks American 12§e., Best shrunk, ard; very suitable es' Skirts and dren's Suits. _ makes 14¢., 18e) for Chil- and Men's Bathing Trunks 7 cents to PO cents. Four Miles of Ribbons In every conceivable celor at one-half regular price. Come and see if only to see. wnt have it deliciously ind light. Ask your grocer Public Ts Annoyed. 'or it and insist on having it, costs Birmingham, June 25+ Fhe 'Bondon Bc. a packet. correspondent of the Birmingham Post ¢ DIED WRIGHT In Kingwon, on Jone 28k, Zados W. Wright, aged seventy yours, Pum ral private, from bis Inte nesidence, W9 Ordnance stat WOMAN SHOCKED TO DEATH. Stopped to Twn om Light Husband's Store. i Craton, N.Y., June 5.-NMes. J. nderson was killed Monday evening in her brother's store on Riverside & enue, by an electric shook, She had a pan of cherries which had been given to her, and started back through the store with them. At the reas wax an electric lamp which lind not heen lights ed, She reached "wp to tun it one and, to steady hersell, is sapposed ta have rested the pan against an in railing about the counter. It wal found afterward that the are light current had mingled with the incans® danerut. When She tourhed the button © ahe received the are light voltage, © She was fifty-six years of ae, 3 Bg Shoot At Raleigh. Raleigh, N.C. June 3H. Auipicuots ow litions surrounded the opent ; lay, of the hig trap shooting ment of the inter-state assoriastions ~ the Raleigh gun club. Preliminary events were shot off today. sump ex olieat woores being made, In the championships to-morrow meny the most prominent marksmen of this part of the country will be seen at their best Burned At Communion Altar. Union Hill, NJ. Juse 30. While criving fiest communion in the Vamily Catholic charch, on M the veil. worn by fo Jowephine Martinoni eaoght = a lighted taper, hid by a compan jon. The girl's hair was signed anil she was burned shout the and arpie before a parishione : ta her assistance could ing" veil from her. Take A Anyway Both the intending pur