The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1901, Page 3

G APPEARS TO SEVEN AWED MOURNERS HRAMMAM MARANA ABAMAM ATMA A MAAC Friends and Relatives While They Were Watching Near Her Corpse in the Early Morning. RAARANMAMAGA MARMARA MAA i FORMAL STATEMENT OF # THOSE: WHO SAW VISION. We, the undersigned. do solemly declare, that while watching beside the body of Julia Murr: No, 154 Ashburton avenue, Yon- ss kers, on Monday morning, abo 20 o'clock, an angel-lke vision of the departed appeared to us: that we saw it distinctly though it was a thing of flesh and blood, and our separate testimony convinces us that it conid not have been a hallucination KATIE KANE, WILLIAM MURRAY, NORA SMITH, Mrs. MARY CORRALIS. ROSE KEARNS, ROSE M'GOWAN, : WINNIE M'GOW 3 YONKERS, March 1901. Bao Daa ia haw oat pense Da arnt oe One of the most remarkable | with tient as iti: was Phenomenit ever recorded hap-| | seta pened in Yonkersahout 4 o'clock |the Kltche Monday morning. To seven per- sons who were watching near the body of Julia Murray, a devout meinber of St. Joseph's Catholice|™ Church, opposite her home, ai Rlorified v sionot the young girl appeared. It was scen at differ- | ent times by these persons, who||"‘? oe pacts all agree in their testimony asto | cree te the appearance of the apparition. | The witnessex are sober, indus-|.44 morning. The tricus and devout perso Katie Kane, a cousin, who lives |" minutes or at No. 80 Orange street, Brook-|,1 °°" * os saw, and To shall not forget lyn; William Murray, abrother, |i 1 jive tt was not tracinany: of No. 154 Ashburton avenue, \ teal. There was no drink In the Yonkers; Nora Smith, a carpet} ** Were ail a weaver, of No. 99 Palisade ave- nuc; Mrs. Mary Corbalis, of No.|o-iteve in ghows or visic 152 Ashbuiton nue; Rose and | ove was real. 1 saw It Tessie McGowan, of No. 154 Ag burton avenue; Rose Kearns, of No. 58 St. Joseph's avenue, and Mamie Regan, of No. 4 SMul-| «10. Ha ford strect. When F po the alien « Mahe winged and wan so strong Diinded made my eyen water. nit went ony cot the prased am lasted five minutes, nore. [had toid this story to me, Following are their stories| “Mamie Murray and 1 were sitting he- told to The Evening World. aide the corpse in the parlar when w heami noises in the bedroom. Kane, of Brooklyn: FIRS, CORBALIS'S STORY. | 1nd auick: here te gut Tell it in Fs Love of the Blessed Virg 1 naw the vision of poor Juila Murray an surely as I gee you now. I may It in the fear of God and In the love of tne bieased Virgin. stood amazed with my han Twas pitting In the dining-room. We | rT could not bear t were all pretty tired, and the girix were ; leone {ailing asleep, but 1 was wide awaxe, RCTS and more, for 1 could not have siept Sheer then {f my llfe depended on tt. The shade of Jut! There were tive girls In the dining-|there. T saw tt. room, and the young men were in the! something on the he Kitchen, Mrs. Murray, worn out witn|a wreath and a. re . the vision on the side wall. The ot! girls were on their Knees, They aatd plight and Alle in Murray. red te have me nay it wa ry In ite « ap watching and tending her darlin® hand, It had a white gown that ended daughteg, was slceping,in the next oed-l in clouds. She looked very natural, but room and two of tae girs were IyIME lie wana vision and nothing ele onatheabed i with) her: Fdtd not ose it when ite han crommed on the br ne asked tt to pray. Its hands were clasped in prayer when T first saw tt, and ft faded out siowly Awed, Spee ‘Two others were in th the corpee and others were sit bedroom where Julia dled. Miss Kearns came to tne door of the dining-room, pate and frightened and weak. The two others stood beside her. daybreak. It was a runy but they could not speak. They stood any wa: with thelr heads bowed on thelr breants | SUBt#e in Yonkers and their hands crossed before them. “The heavy portiers b T heard a gound like some one falling, | POOMs preve} and [ went tn through that room and | corpse from making a shadow, and tt Into the room where Juila died to see] Was dark In the bedroom. That ight what was the matter a Smith haa! was a supernatural night, and what we fallen tn a dead faint. saw wana vision of Julia Murray “Mere wan a pleture of the blessed —_———-— Virgin hanging low over the bed, and | ROSE M'GOWAN'STESTIMON when [entered there was a bright Heht on that alde of the room and a vision Wee Mar nee ortalltning wan coming slowly from behind the pioture. Lag It was the vision of Juia Murray | 1 ws sliting in th deat in the next room, It rose slowly, | Kane. 1 waa saying, siowly agains. and along the wall. The | is where ahe ated. handa were crossed over t st, the! At th Kathe stared at the ceiling tips oof the fingers resting on the] behind the bel and teome: shoulders “Great Godt Leok ay Jullar Looked and caw J of rosea at her head the most ital thing | ever saw mild: * Presently long beta mornin, one Wa ver Saw. ce with Katte nor Julia, this Like Immacuiate Conception. She was all tna nimpie wate dress or robe of linen just lke in the Immaculate Conception, and was surrounded by white, filmy dn Tt was Julia; 1 could see her soft, curly halr aoouy her face floating Ike 1 the cloud. She wore a beautiful wreath of re and large leaves and her head was ina halo of bright red light. Kate Kane war beside me, She cried out to Ju sister, Mamie, and thelr brother, Wiille: “Come Wille! Come Mamie! Here ty Sulla! Willie came. Katle dropped down on her knees, xobbing “Oh, Julia, pray for me!" T was Mrs. Corbalis held the beads at of Us anaw It dasted ve or four minutes, 16 Sand seven of un saw It. —— MARY REGAN’S VISION, “Saw on the Wall the Shade of Dead 1. in the dining-room when The vision seemed to understand, for] *0Me of the gira came out and wall there the hands slowly changed to a position! WAS something worth seeing in front. as of prayer, the palms to her face, and then a rosary: seemed to] fom Where Misa Murr: drop down and hang as tf hung on the} Haat on the wall left hand. roomed T could ree it plainiy and the face took | could con on a milder look and the eyes closed, as |!0F 4nd tt was a tht if wie was praying. The vision kept] And raw on HW the shade of riaing and moving along the wall and] the young girl who was dead. No, tt tuded wo wistour? aelitievcealine: looked more like a gicture of her, Her We all had dropped down on our knees | features were plainly distinguishable, for prayer. I maid the rosary, ffty-nine | and the picture was in the midat of thin prayers altogether, anit the others made | strange ‘ght the answers, [ was saying the ‘ Hall] 1 did not stop te look out, but went Mary" wnen Katie unked Julia to pray | through Into the front roum, for 1 wi for her. afraid her sister, Miaw Mamle Murra There were eighteen of us on our] Might have hyaterics, ax she was w Med 1 saw the rothe bed. It hter light than and half sick anyway. [am sorry now I knees saying the rosary, dtd not-atay serishavehenraswmitia Julia’a head seemed in a ball of fire. | sight the ot RAW, Her dress seemed like clouds. Her —_—_ head slowly fell back, as the vision] Plagae Spreads in Cape ‘Town, roze on tho wall, When it passed nway rch 27,—The bubonte we all started for the dining-room, {x nasuming a Kraver Wondertul-Moving Ligh aspect. opr: n < "i victima he dine: >, Rone Kearns and I were last. Rose] victima of the dine einerensin, lonked back, Then she nodded to me! three ‘enldiers belonging, to. different fo Took back, The room secmed filled corps. E WORL) DAY EV NG, MARCH 27, 1901. LORIFIED VISION OF DEAD GIR and, returning to the Mhe two ot | ther colors, It passed ent fe and then passed ime, and ft wae 1.30 in vision must have nost beautiful (hing TP ever 1 know thot [ should jaugh if any one this WHAT KATE KEARNS SAW, Pres “But Mamia wouldn't go. IT went. As fF of God and tm|T reached the open folding doora I suw eve-witnesses, ) (Drawn from description ists Shah a ae os tat HARMSWORTHON THE WAY Sails on Oceanic and Gives His Views of Things Here. "Rosle look at Julia's shadpw on the Hory be to God, yes.” vald T. And 1] son my KILLED FRIEND. BY ACCIDENT. Young Herman Kallinch at Target Practice When He Shot Taubert. RTH RAR OR RE ot RAR RK Me- Murray appeared! HOME. 4 were before Katte i down hie dark Alfred Harmsworth, the noted Landon with ite head thrown back and a look of sorrow on the face. It all happened t friends, Jullus nd there was no rorug. he received the HOCH ee ween the two the candelabra by the Pretty ttle Nora thing 1 picked up over \ kreat many Mer aged father brothers are hardly lex demonatrathye tn ther m “You are going to have it fsing fellow will fare where hi ind Mein all so overcom | regret his departure. foimpoasibie ta ote Iking from ane en he other and so had J aint it rather worth’s ready about some things. aith weeping awatn twas net murder 1 gidn't thing to shets we had om; yosurprise sau te be and conserva: told tt but yeu tive about many things you talk about you pking of your trassit Ereat elevco. and railroads your business and fran for help owe both takd how tt hu rows from tie root wanted checks | ter, so used to price -| methods, but ye Lwe are in taking KNOCKS OUT PINK PHOTO. * Julius would get Mra. 8 That's the way the tabloid idea will bi Printers’ Ink has heard it asserted her before |! went in. When 1 stered in the bei-| ? that the advertising department of nearly every large department store in the United States subscribes for the New York Evening World, the Philadelphia Record and the Chicago News,’ because these three news- papers carry the best examples of lex In the pare department store advertising in the —Frinters’ Ink, March 27. ating are the nove Js for spring and suma hold, Constable & Co, are displayion Jn {colle ant Mis*) chetr big catablisnment at Breadway and Mf pRinetecata atreet Never ia the preseu; beauty. Ud ib Rit Ae ee RNR i te os SI FS PG archaeal SE | sage Le Boutilier Brothers sp:ist sacs LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS in Black Cheviois, Venetians and Gray Hemesvuns, new lor Coat, siik ined; latest flare Stirt, percaline lined. five of these Suits are lined entirely qwith silk, *£4.00 A value $20.00 to $25.00 Spec al offering in Ladies’ Sut's—broken lines—one or two of a size, grays ind blues—Jacket lined with silk, Skirt With p:rcaline—unusually good value, ie) were $12.00 to $15.00 GOLF SKIRTS in double-faced materials, desirable colors, DI6 7 23:96 value $5.00 $6.00 e Boutillier Brothers West Twenty-third Street. /MOTHER KILLED BY PISTOL GIRL HELD. —— ——-e 0 ‘Nora Scanlan Handled Weapon Gingerly, bu Bullet Sped on Deadly Course. PTECtCCeerree eee etree eer eeeeeeee ee ee Cece etree cece iy NORA SCANLAN SE NC 3 RO me 28 a8 ae ee oe 5d a ae Bat anton, who ace ard killed her ow niger of losing be paced the floor « si 1, weepinn ertations of grief an Evening World reporter Sersion of the uu, mother, de she aeuld sters ha phardt Beings Her Mate te 4: Court nod Wine the Salt. 1 Atnied © Hoffman, in the West side)! Court, ruled tesdey thar Mrs Win Steshardt “expert Hane sat that Astonishing Voveltios. |e sowhich Ag | manti . and $7.50 x " cy # 3 a n x " Fa cf x ® ey % # Fs x 3 3 R x # % 8 x tt x 3 # a x x 3 " x x " H x m g try zoods firm ex An Arab mant one of the leading Frenes mod astonisniig _ ed tiie Sidr Mats a Sas Kos e Pillow Cases. 3,000 Sheets, made of the very best quality jof cotton, at a price less than ‘the cost of muslin by the yard; every shezt laundered jready fer use. Single Bed Sheets, 60 cts. each, regular price 75¢. | Three-Quarter Bed Sheets, 70 cts, each, regular price Sse. Double Bed Sheets, 75 cts. each, regular price g§e. Extra Large Size Bed Sheets, © 80 cts. each, regular price $1.00. | 2,0c0 Pillow Cases, made of the very best quality of muslin; 45x36 inches, J ie heets and | 5c, regular price 22c, 45x35 inches, 1614¢, regular price 25¢, 1,000 Sheets, made of good standard mus- lin, at special low prices, Single Bed Sheets, 33 cts. each. Three-Quarter Bed Sheets, 43 cts. each. Double Bed Sheets, 49 cts. each. Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches, loc. each. 24C: This is an opportunity for money saving, for hotels and boarding houses. Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St. REPORTER WW POLICE COURT Innocent Pawn Ticket Led to His Arrest for Theft. 45836 ! he arrest an {innocent rier yesterday afters posed Lov ery in the Central Proedy- tertin Church, at the corner of Marcy and putable rep hoon for complicity in as Sunday 1 obeshle the ible that he je limit. his wate? nave s with some of the time one of th ng the watoh and taken, siipped I i his loss. arson to ony arted two of Sie rope and euths bub the Thurs of the the foot 1 pocketbouls Dra diamond n’s on the Bows he Ine that he bad 1 to hiy office, iim a good jaugh. ! to the Rev, w daya after the members ry sorry that venlenced. Come 4 with me toe In consequence seiting pilze of”. 41! the Nor.h ote manufactured, “tro! wil be retucsd 71-2 pe: This ‘se the lwewest reduct the adoption of the: alb i