ASPR Journal, V14 - Iapsop.com

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334 Journal of the American Society for Psychical Research. What is that? at that lurid sky. that fire. ' (Oh.) [Pause.] Oh, Oh ! [Pause and distress.] [Pain in face.] Oh look Oh, Oh ! You can't see [Pause. Left hand of medium put on her eyes.] Oh. [Pause.] I see ships on the water. [Pause.] (Whose are they?) Wait a minute. My God [great mental tension.] Oh, it is a foreign city, just like, not France, another city, a city where it is so hot, such narrow streets and such blue, blue sky and people are dressed in such strange costumes. Their garments are not like American or French or German or Russian or English. It is Moorish . . . What is Moorish? It is where they are Moorish. [Pause.] They fight like demons. [Pause and distress.] But it is quick. They are repulsed, lying dead everywhere and the streets, right in the streets there is fire, fire, the women are screaming and running. [Pause.] I don't know what Moorish is. * * [Word or two lost because not spoken clearly.] Oh yes. [Puts both hands over her face.] I can't see it. It makes me sick. Is Turkey and Moorish alike? (Yes.) Has Turkey got a seaport? (Yes.) Oh I see a great battleship coming right in here to take a seaport. (Whose?) England I think. Is England's battleships like ours? (I don't know.) Well. I don't know what it is. It is American. It is not German. Oh it is ... [face turned away.] I don't know if it is ours, but it is all the same. Please let me go. [7] 7. It is not possible to attach evidential value to the vision of foreign habits and manners. Reading might account for them. tho I do not think it actually does so, as the habits of the subliminal in its pictograph are in favor of foreign stimulus even when the pictures are supplied by memory. The allusion to Moorish sights seems to be unrecognizable to the subliminal itself, tho this may be the term only, as it is probable that Mrs. Chenoweth has seen Moorish things without knowing them under that name. She does not seem to know the connection with affairs Turkish. Digitized by Goog I e
War Predictions through Mrs. Chencweth. 335 [Long pause, opened eyes gazed at me a moment and closed them again, but awakened almost immediately.] Before the sitting Mrs. Chenoweth had told me of a prediction made by Starlight to her husband and I asked that it be written down for me. Also in the course of the conversation I remarked that there was danger of Turkey going into the· war next and that Getmany and Austria had withdrawn their consuls from Egypt and that this meant war there and the need of protecting the Suez Canal. I said England had asked us to send warships to Turkey to protect Christians. But I said no more, save that Arabia and India might be involved. I did not expect the sitting to be devoted to the war. I came with the expectation of continuing the work of the last two weeks. There is no assurance from what the papers say that Turkey will go into the war, but all the signs point that way, tho it was a matter of surprise to Mrs. Chenoweth when I remarked the probability, because she has purposely avoided reading the papers generally and gets little summaries of it from the maid who reads them. Turkey has figured enough in the news to be the subject of remark. It is probable on any theory here that the conflct of the Braslau and the Goeben, German warships, with the English navy is in mind. It was reported as early as August 13th, 1914, three weeks prior to this sitting, that they had been sold to the Turkish government to save the accusation of unneutrality by Turkey in not sending them out of the Dardanelles to face sure destruction. On September 8th it was reported that they had been taken over by the Turkish government But I find no mention of them in the papers of September 7th which Mrs. Chenoweth might have seen. She took the Boston Post and the Boston Transcript. The latter, however, was not published on that date because it was Labor Day, and even if it had been published it would have come out six hours after the sitting. What might have been inferred from casual information from the beginning of the war or from items in the papers casually read no one can tell. She did not read the papers at this time, but, as stated in a previous note, 'relied on her maid telling her the important incidents. It is very probable that she knew little or nothing about the events connected with these ships or the probabilities in Turkey. It was pertinent to refer to an American ship, as there was talk prior to this time about sending an American warship through the Dardanelles to supply aid to Americans in Constantinople. Mrs. Chenoweth might have heard or read of this casually. Digitized by Goog I e
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JOURNAL OF THE American Society for
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Illusions in Psychical Research. 3
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Three Evidential Chenoweth Sittings
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16 Jour11al of the American Society
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20 Journal of the American Society
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26 JourtUZl of the American Society
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Three Evidential Chetwweth Sittings
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42 Jour11al of the American Society
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Predictions Fulfilled. 45 utterance
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50 Journal of the American Societ)
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Book Reviews. 59 problem of the sup
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Book Reviews. 61 municators that th
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Books Received. 63 BOOKS RECEIVED.
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Survey and C ommcnt. Pledged in add
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Incipient M ediumship. 75 the meres
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Incipient Mediumship. 77 give me so
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Incipient M ediumship. 93 ment excl
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Incipient Mcdiumship. 95 Cemetery w
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Incipient Mediumship. 97 the mind o
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Experiments in Psychometry. 1'01 Ch
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Experiments in Psychometry. lOS the
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Incidents. 107 • witness, as it s
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Incidents. 109 hired his team, went
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Incidents. 113 H. Taft, Sunday, Mar
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Incidents. 115 "As near as we can r
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118 Joumal of the American Society
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124 Journal of tlte American Societ
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Consulting Spirits. 133 the past le
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142 lottrnal of the American Societ
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Observations of a Jurist. 149 Heali
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Incidents. 157 time being allowed f
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JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETYfor
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Recent Experiments Contimud. 167 te
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170 -Journal of the American Societ
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Recmt Experiments c-ontinued. 173 m
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Recent Experiments Continued. 177 a
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Recent Experiments Continued. 185 s
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Recent Experiments Continued. 187 a
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198 Jour11al of tlae American Socid
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A u Psychometric" Experiment. 201 f
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• A " P sychonr-etric " Experinum
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A "Psychometric" Experiment. 207 La
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210 ltmrnal of tlte American Societ
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220 Jourual of tile Americmr Societ
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VOLUME XIV No. 5 MAY, 1920 JOURNAL
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228 l01lrnal of the American Societ
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Kant and Spiritualism. 231 physics"
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Reub. Field, Mathematical Prodigy.
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An Experiment for Raps. 253 simple
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Itseidents. 257 INCIDENTS. The Soci
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Fig. YII Fig. \"1 Digitized by Goog
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I 264 Journal of the American Socie
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Survey and Comment. 269 From the ti
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Survey and Comment. 271 It was quit
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Experiences of Miss Halderman. 279
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,Experiences of Miss Halderman. 281
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Experiences of Miss Halderman. 283
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Experiments for Phasmatographs. 285
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1st Experiment, Aug. 14th, 1918. No
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I Experiments for Phasmatographs. 2
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3rd Experiment, 1st Exposure, Aug.
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290 ]()Urnal of the American Societ
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Page 345: Slander of the Dead. 307 SLANDER OF
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THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR PSYCHICAL
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388 lourtUJl of the American Societ
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A Notable Psychometric Test. 391 SI
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A Notable Psychometric Test. 393 tu
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A Notable Psychometric Test. 399 co
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A Notable Psychometric Test. 401 Th
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412 lmtrtzal of the Amerira11 Soric
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A Notable Psychometric Test. 417 TH
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424 Journal of the A meriGa1J Socie
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Biographical Sketch and Impressions
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434 l ournal of the American Societ
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4.36 Journal of the American Societ
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James Hervey Hyslop. 447 lead, he e
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A Secular Saint. 457 thinking of St
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A Secular Saint. 461 cated this whe
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4:66 Journal of the American Societ
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Reminiscences. 469 great uncharted
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· .... ... .. ····· DR. HY8LO
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4:80 Journal of the American Societ
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The Scientist. 485 him angry withou
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496 Jourual of the American Society
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4.98 Journal of the American Societ
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500 Jourual of the Amcrica11 Societ
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The Intrepid Pioneer. 503 editions,
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A Letter from Professor Max Dessoi.
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James H. Hyslop. 509 something of t
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Brief Tributes Excerpted from Lette
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524 ]()Urual of the American Societ
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JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY for
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Survey and Comment. 531 her daughte
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Survey and Comment. " Exchange them
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Experiments in Telekinesis. 535 in
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Experime11ts in T elekincsis. 537 m
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Experiments in T e/ekinesis. 539 Ja
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546 lcmrnal of tile American Societ
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552 Jour11al of the American Societ
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The Oracles of Balaam. 557 Sir, how
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The Oracles of Balaam. 565 of a bul
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A Reminiscence. 573 Dr. Doyle has f
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576 Jourual of the American Society
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578 Journal rof the American Societ
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Another Tribute. 583 ANOTHER TRIBUT
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THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR PSYCHICAL
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592 Journal of the Amwitan Society
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, Clairvoyant (?) Dream. 595 down r
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602 Jour110/ of the American Societ
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608 Jvurna( of the American Society
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11 Bosh,, Proves to be Sense. 611 a
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642 Jour11al of the American Societ
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Bismarck *Bismarck; 345-346. Blake;
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Salter "Salter"; Mrs. : 482. Sander
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