New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
SPIRITUALISTS ADJOURN.
AN UNEXPECTED FEATURE OF THEIR
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A "REAI. LIVE FRESHMAN TRIES TO ApphfS'
THE FAITHFUL. But is NOT PERM T."
HE SUSPECTS AN ALLIANCE
WITH THE A. i. A.

WITH THE A. T. a
II was AT the afternoon session OF the Nauoi"'
Spritualsts Convention yesterday IN 'he 49,,
souare Garden Concert Hall. that materiaHza-
,,on occurred II caused the shades, II any were
bovering about TO roost higher than Ihanh GYMS
turkeys for a few minutes ana IL hiauc INV f
siding officer turn pale. for she was auui
.sMr President" The source OF the ih'ei' uP'0'
was OF the earth earthly. The materiaIza'oh ca'"o
near the end of the programme wheh SUI" ''i''s
uere si,nposedly in order, but the medium was 'io'
recognized as authentic He was smoo,n-7"A,. g,
man of medium size. and his appearance u'~eo
the value OF his announcement that ne """ ~
audience 10 look upon a real live lrishman. lie
eaid ''Mr President. have an anhouneenie". -
make that Is Of the greatest importance 10 '.'s
convention and want to ask II may nave 'he
time 10 make It," AT once there was CRIES Vi
.no no." from men and women aIiKe Inc o
eyes OF the intruder upon the session snapped oi,
ously the objections rang OUT anu liz was
entity spelling for fight
yvhen silence was restored he raised his finger and
declared. ut will not take me sixty secohus' nv" nv,
the chair said. sententiousiy, III IL VIII 'o' an
you longer than that. why don't you 90 ahe"u anu
make u?" But the answer was hred oach'
wish 10 come to the front where / can look people
in the face | want them 10 see real hVe Hls'
man "No" said Mrs. Richmond decidedly IN '"e
way that woman sometimes employs when she
wishes to be particularly convincing Inc iri9ii"'"
Sat down. but only to rise again just as 'ie oe"e
pentIemen had something TO say 10 this cohVeh-
finn that was of importance TO II. An honest ma"
need have no fears and you will read what nave
10 say in the Sunday papers reporter Vi 'e
New-York Tribune has just asked me what IL was
I had 10 communicate. l told him that wouiu see
that he became possessed of the information am
moi crank but an honest man, and i can say
what wish in good round English as 'o0 WI"
find"
WHAT MR.. DEvLIN WANTS TO KNOW
After the session had ended The Tribune reporter
sought out the visitor once more. He proved 10 De
Arthur Peter Deylln of Orange y. J. Yes, he
said IT will tell you the question "isheo mem
TO answer for their own good. wished 10 ASK 'hei,
1f it is true that Mrs. Luther and the ma1ori's VI
their other prominent speakers East ana west arc
working In conjunction with the Americas" f'o
tective Association This was tod 10 me o' Ina"
of no less prominence than the Editor OF Inc
Banner of Light" in Boston. He said trait they tred
70 win him to their side some time ago IN tha' CITY
and that he had to repress them. Now, SIR undef
stand me- l am not a member Of the Roman cam, ATM
the work OF the American ProteStye Ass 20" aSs
lions whether of religious or other nature nore
vas Wn no ahf 81 in the afternoon session
and the morning session was IKE ie tne nau1ss
cept that the speakers were or olIereht Names
THE EVENING SESSION
When The Tribune reporter entered the Madison
Aouare Garden Concert Hall last night he thought 'he
ghost of Senator PETER had escaped its earthly tao
ernacle at Washington and found its way INTO the
hall as the animating medium of A. H. Daley VINO
had been announced the first speaker or the
programme. People in Washington VINO doh hno"
DALEY can look at PETER and recognize him. ana 10
those among the Spritualists who do not Know fel-
fer the rule applies conversely. The topic OF th's
speaker was something about the rights ana duties
of Spiritualists in relation to the public II shou'o
have been turned about however, to READ me
duty of the pubic toward spiritualstss: MI II;
DALEY expressed his fear that the Sonstitutoh %
the United States might have GOD put INTO ~
and he felt that If this which he alluded to as the
demand of religious sects be complied s,s %i'h Rack
toward the middle ages. He contended that coun-
fry which has been dominated by religion mas ever
been weak and pointed to Spain and Italy as con-
firmation Of his utterance. 49, ,,,. .o
Mr. Daley was followed by John Eggleston, WHO
tod WHY he was Sprituast. An address by the
presiding officer, Mrs Ri:hmond ana r an a1drfes
The convention. The hal was nearly hlled with
crtos,tv-sseking people at both the afternoon ana
eevenins sessions They seemed TO look upon the
convention taking SHOW