The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10
private are admitted.
Some have 70 do with

but we shall see therc where the sea ha
like the Armenian one viii take place in for
eign parts. France. viii he punished for IL
the Hotel de Vile and the Opera will I've SCI
ON fire. and 9 part OF Paris will be burnet
Which persons %IiiiI"ted viii have eVtl6i eI qu Ak II
covered with blood red spots. Prophets vii,
arise On every hand there viii be MANY con
management, Mile. Yvettc Guilbert viii become
vi" luz; Break d Sne 'H The o. Angel ini ' Gabriel ' saws w" on
this suoieet, "i see men mq ass. : ,Sd, d. nnd th he
viii suffer most by this war will lie France and
England. Finally. tie clergy, on account OF
II, impiety, will be d%ecimnted, and the Jews
viii be driven out of France. lie who will
como to France from all these woes will be n
prince Of the house Of bourbon. who will reign
de Chamborl bore the title VI Henry ". and
Is dead. this prediction seemed strapRt. but
those who reiRned were usurpers, and that lf
Louis WI. was martyred. he was not the
martyr king. she added that IT was the Younger
whose descendant will save France coming
from an Icy country. Very serious persons
that the future King of France must be u de-
scendant OF the Iron Mask.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. OF THE DOCTORS,
ANp or II CLERGY.
Tho press in the maiu has received the reve-
latlons Of the prophecies With interest. II not
classmate In the law school Of Mile. ConGdon's
tHsns'; q" " his dss GSHep'e Writes ts,'t th at t he thinks thinks
the father has q we'll balanced brain and is not
at AL mystical. NJ. Claretie writes: II
!ieve, much Of ANYTHING. gives faith too easily
tales. ' II @is 81 fSn"F seese Tor an" s%a no a" i S mls.
takes soap bubbles for worlds, It Is haunted
ind, tsS Invisible shs ii the gloomy. the bsx gne tnT the he
nothing but superstition said q sarcastic
Partisan, to me. and superstition itself Is only
OF a skeptlc. 1t Is not the black mystery over
whose brink peers human reason. u little out
Of its senses in its thirst for what is strange.
No. no, | do not wish to give exaggerated i'm
portance to a little item Of no interest, but the
only interest that suddenly the excited public
gives to the case OF n neurotic girl who gives
TO the reporters her conversations with angels.
The curiosity, that makes people speak as much
terial crisis. the need of strange sights. the cases
OF moral turpitude, OF novelty in what ID strange
general public" NJ. Rochefort thinks that it
Is u case for specialIsts In ,women's diseases.
M; lola In the EeId,I, while ASSERTING that
out of whose mouth the Angel Gabriel in
formed him that he would be admitted to the
walt. also thinks that Mile. Contdon is a case
for tie doctors. The other journalists. while
making some reserves. seem to have been car
Some. like DR.. Dpmontpellier, declare, with.
nothing to do with this adventure and that 1t
would be a deception to waste any time on IT.
this young woman2' he writes. rs she dis
e sai SSs,.- 4 nervous sHSis patie lnh.,,. Is shs z vi .aia
3 JEANNE nsssef d'Aro fip ivss IN this hsa year eo Of grace ssid 1885, ).
II is probable that most doctors would treat her
t a,sd L s9 as as hysts erica. do Jeanne nni n d,Aro h Ssr
having accomplished wonders and having been
= great woman; What is there under all this?
nothing compared to what you don't know;
what You You d @ill a anow < kn nSthinS s ,eT shst to to
deny at once because the causes are not famil-
lar to US. because the facts disconcert us, be-
cause We dc not know. would be mere mad
thing may come of this. Let us affirm nothing.
let us deny nothing. let us wait"
lions of Crooks OF London and Or. Richer of
Paris, a society for psycbical study was formed
in Paris with the object OF studying SCIENTIFIC
have u supernatural appearance. This society
includes among its members priests and doc
examine e29ialmi hat1 the case sD Of Nile SiHe.' contdon "% c"nsistin ,S
of Drs. Dariex. lie Menant de Classmates. Bots,
1 Eesaus sf N Na;re M bsms d e t 2is'dtr prelG asjs de DE
Beissonnies, and Or. Hacks. Here, too. priests
had come to tho conclusion that It was a de-
.ception, The report was unanimously re-
perfect good faith of the visionary. More
over. the Commission unanimously put away
tnOuGntS Ol lybteTld OF d madness. III
seemed to me that it would he interesting to
two OF the chief members of the
eommit Wss A has p de ssision msnv and ihta Dr: I'm,
studies on this subject under the name OF
Papus. The Able de Beissonnics leaves his
confessional when he receives the card OF THE
correspondent and meets me In the
He is a man of charming manners.
perfectly frank, having nothing mystical
YOU want to know my opinion about Mile.
Con Hdan,r n, he says to- me and about the
Gabriel? Well, ] will answer you that. on the
one hand, | believe In the perfect honesty OF
| do not believe at all In an angelic or "a divine
20 You suppose" he adds smii.
that the Angel Gabriel should come and hold a
consultation office in;.he Rue Parndis from 8 in
the morning until 8 ~ the evening", Never
strange divining power. She told a person
in this church who is eighteen years
Is perfectly true, for he is a founding left by
unkp2wn person in the Church Of Notre
She told CASTOR Merry that his mother was
In the country. a thing he did not know.
but ;. r,o on retq I'M E.6 home he found a letter IN
this she makes fearful blunders. which she
sticks to eaergetically, a fact that | consider to
'A'd what is your conclusion. VI. rAbbeY"
ask.
ocre intelligence. Her good faith. her unseidsh.
ness. are un1eniable, hut It may be that she
naS been led on to this part OF a visionary. Her
belongs to science rather than TO relig-
We must wait before Judging IT,
DR.. Encaus, whom l saw in mis- little her
mitage at passy. and who is an old acquaint-
lnce. Is still more positive In his answers.
There IL something real there he says,
which brings, up once more the problem OF
relations between the visible and the in
Visible worlds. The sarcasms and jests OF
hose who deny everything do not prevent
facts from existing. believe that an 'intu-
,nce' makes itself manifest through Mile.
agency. What is the nature OF
his influence Is the question To be studied,
Tae subject has never had any fits. she pre-.
'ents no symptoms of either antesthesia or
lyper9sthesia. she passes from the normal
'tate to the prophetic state without showing
my of the known phases OF nervous sleep. IL
$. therefore, no question Of Il historical girl.
3esides, she shows no traces OF lack of symme-
ry in the face, and she is religious, but not TO
excess, she is, therefore,, not insane. Is she "A
Then how can you explain the
'orrect visions that she has hady. An able
to see her and is told. Your sister
= sick The able protests and thinks that
mistake has been made: He goes home and
inds Il letter informing him ~ his sisters i'll.
iess. select this case from many Others be-
ause | know the witness, because the nature
II the fact does AWAY with my ii,a ~ IL