The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
LOUIS THE cLAIRVoYANT.
Important Life Saving Warnings Con-
veyed By Mystic Intelligence 70
the Supreme Spirit Of the Spheres.


the Supreme Spirit Of the Spheres.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: No
one Of your readers has ever preached
the subject OF premonition. Out OF
many experienced by me q few will be
: entertaining
, At Pocono Falls, a summer resort
twenty miles away from Delaware
Water Gap. where in 1890 1 stopped
! with the Intention Of remaining a week.
queer thing happeneu.
! A good sized hotel, with gardens rum
ming down to the river, and a number
OF charming girls to 70 boating with.
prospects seemed propitious. When l
was young 1t was nothing for me TO
find delighted young ladies to walk out
+ with and go river roaming. And. surely.
three Of them accepted my invitation
for an after supper row.
! Walking In the garden, all moon
III by this time. toward the shotel,
while they were given to laughter and
rolljcking bantering, out OF thin air
voice shouted In my ear: "Leave-right
awayw
"Why 80 silent?' they asked mo.
''Oh! nothing. But ! just now re-
member that l promised my brother
TO meet him at the Gap. Girls, I'm
going TO pack my trunk and take the
next trakp right tonight"
! / did.
The next evening at the Gap. before
supper, the newspapers were distributed.
! The guests seemed TO suddenly grow
frantic. Several rushed to their friends,
eKclaiming: 'Trhe hotel was burned
down! Oh, and Henry was there with
his daughter ~ &c. Quickly read the
paper. There-two hours after l had
left the wooden structure had been de-
stroyed by FIRE.
The voice had come from my guard
ian angel.
shorts memorable plantation l did not
go directly to New York, but | stayed
for two weeks at New Orleans. La.
| was right in the mi-careme hustle
However. there was such a surfeit OF
crowds, noise and scarcity Of suitable
| rooms that l determined to take the
afternoon express to ST. Augustine for
a two months stay. On the way to the
depot l suddenly felt faint. turned
10 the left and entered a gilded bar
! room. Who should be there but a man
whom / met at the hotel We talked
No, you must not leave to-dsy-there's
10 be a grand affair to-nlght and you'll
he my guest" OF course accepted.
At noon the next day newsboys
shouted: Extra | Train wreckr l read;
The 8 40 express wrecked In collision
half way to ST. Augustine. Twenty pas
sengers killed" &c.
Some unseen potency had saved my
life.
l am keeping the most weird premo-
milton had for the last. 1t occurred
| IN Europe.
In 1887. OF leaving Paris to visit my
sister in Switzerland. l made a detour
and ransacked Holland and Belgium.
At Rotterdam I fat inclined TO avoid
a first class hotel and try a third class
ono facing a side canal. or course
he depot guard directed me there. !
thought 1t was safe to go. When
remain only for a day or so leave my
trunk al the railroad station for sew
eral good reasons and take only my
heavy large satshei
l reached the hotel a plain house a
thousand years old. The door led 10
dark, long hall which traversed to
get TO the Office. There a bulky woman
sat The room was uncanny. half In
utter darkness. She showed me up a
iilapldated staircase to the second
foor. then 20 a bedroom.
I'VE do not give meals here. PAY
ow for the room" she brusquely IN
formed me-
The uncanniness increased. Who
else was IN the house" l did not see
any other soul.
entered the room: r1od sized, richly
appurtenanced with extrtv VACANT lounges,
gilded armchairs. larg gold trimmed
mirrors and a curtalnel old fashioned
double bed hidden from view, as In days
long past. In fact, the room was fitted
out for a princess to sleep in.
sat on the gold framed lounge,
looking toward the curtain, hiding the
| bed II moyed