I have created a binary heap, which represents a priority queue. It\'s just classical well known algorithm. This heap schedules a chronological sequence of different events
As far as I know, heaps are never built to preserve order (which is why "heap sort" is notable for not being a stable sort).
I understand that what you are asking is whether a small algorithmic trick might be able to change this (that is not the good old reliable "timestamp" solution). I don't think it's possible.
What I would have suggested is some version of this:
keep the same "insert";
modify "remove" so that it ensures a certain order on elements of a given priority.
To do this, in heap-down, instead of swapping elements down until the order is preserved: swap an element down until it as the end of an arborescence of elements of the same value, always choosing to go to the right when you can.
Unfortunately the problem with this is that you don't know where insert will add an element of a given priority: it could end up anywhere in the tree. Changing this would be, I believe, more than just a tweak to the structure.