New-York tribune., 1905-10-29
To be continued next Sunday
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

kARL GRIER, though an English boy of aver
IN age health and sturd1ness, was gifted with
sixth sense, which the author termed fele9HoDzy,
or far knowing. The first evidence of his extra
ordinary power was recorded when he was four
wears old. He fell and was hurt, and translated
to himself without difficulty the exclamations of
the persons about him, though the remarks were
given in German, French, Scottish dialect and
Indian. He understood the language of all ami
mails well.
One day. when living in India, he described
to his father plot to murder a neghbor, which
he perceived distinctly, though the plotterS were
miles away The plot frustrated and the
ruffians captured solely on his information
At ten years OF age he was taken to England.
He astounded those on board the steamer by his
strange knowledge. For instance, he discerned
the moons of the planet Jupiter, and then in the
evening an Armenian commercial man fell over
board Though it in darkness, the boy
guided the ships boat to the man in the water,
where Karl could see him distinctly mile away.
This man, Paul Constantine, conceived an ex-
travagant affection for Karl. The young teIeg-
n0mfSt was sent to school, where he puzzled the
teacher with his psychic featS.
Grown to young manhood, Grier one night felt
desire to recall Maggie Hutchinson, a girl he
had known IN India, and distinctly saw her eating
dinner with Constantine at a New-York seaside
resort, although he, Grer, was in England. He
called in Frank Hooper, an American, the next
evening to verify his impressions of New ork,
which he never had seen, and TO the visitor $
astonishment translated the shrieks of cat in
the courtyard. Upon HOoper's suggestion he
again sought to find Maggie Hutchinson. and
called up an Atlantic liner outward bound from
New-York. The next evening he was mentally
an exclamation about the villainy of a dramatic
agent named Steindal.
Karl explained that Constantine and Steindal
in New-York decided to make Maggie Hutchln-
son an offer to go on concert tour. Constantine
evidently having Interior motive. So intent
was Karl in listening to the plot that he aroused
in the Armenian's S mind vivid remembrance of
the time he was rescued from the sea, and
Constantine fell the table shrieking of
sharks.
Karl received telegram from his mother ask
ing him to meet the Hutchinsons upon their
arrival in London. After astonishing the hotel
clerk with feIeen0Mfc manifestations, Karl
met the voyagers. Maggie related conver-
sation between Steindal and Constantine which
she leIeen0micaAy overheard coincdentally with
karrS experience.
Maggie went into feiegn0mfc condition and
overheard Constantine planning to go to London
for the purpose of numbering Karl. Grier had
learned the same thing, and so he, his father and
the author went to Liverpool to meet the steamer
Constantine was on. While the vessel was still
in the stream Karl exclaimed that the Armenian
had jumped over rboard. and that he had mpelled
him to do it, Constantine had done
Maggie sent Karl a telegram that she was leav-
ing England and bade him farewell.
Constantine left Maggie all his property. The
HutChinSonS settled in Italy.
Five years later the author was summoned to
London by the elder Grier, who said that Karl
was causing trouble over his ARRANGED" be
,I,l, NtI,.. II