Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
Mgr. BOulamd's Future.

he WILL ENTER THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEXT WEEK
The New York World says: In Catholic circles
in this city there was not much excitement over
the conversion OF Mgr. Bouland to Professionalism.
Mgr. Bouland has never resided in New York. nor
Is he known among the members OF the church
here, and few people were acquainted with his
history or hts presence In this country until the
publication In the Charcnaon OF his letter 10 the
pope. Among the Catholic clergy there was some
Trouble In Identifying Mgr. Bouland whose name
was dropped from their official list some nve years
ago and OF whom little had since been heard m ia
stated that Mgr. Bouland will formally enter the
Episcopal Church next week. Mgr. Bouland came
10 New York about six weeks ago and called at the
Episcopal see House, where he saw Rev. Aloerigh
Mackay, explained his intentions and was intro
duced 10 Bishop Potter He submitted his papers
which were examined at council and pro.
nounced 10 be authentic and correct IL
Is said that by his enthusiastic support
OF republican institutions he hopes to attract
Pere Hyacinthe, the French priest, who left the
church and married an American lady and who
repudiated repubicanIsm, and Is q staunch royal.
An Associated Press dispatch from New York
says: In an interview Rev. Michael Laville saws
the record OF Mgr. Bouland was bad, and that he
was suspended by the bishop OF the Providence
diocese. He was never received by Archbishop
Corrigan. as his record would preclude it,
was Father Berdns and not Father Bouiand who 10
was In disgrace In the Providence diocese.
The south. Call for Immigrants.
CARDINAL GIBBONS ADDRESS TO THE CONVENTION AT
HOT SPRINGS.
At the Southern immigration convention at Hot
Springs. n. c., wednesday, Cardinal Gibbons said
II come here 10 encourage, so far as can the oh
jects OF this meeting. have travelled nearly over
both hemispheres recently, with both eyes open.
As q result OF my observation I can say that the
United states gives 70 immigrants such advan-
tageS as cannot be obtained in the old counties
wish every success TO this movement The eli
mate OF the South will allow every iabOring man
TO work 800 out OF the 365 days In the year" He
then spoke or the great resources OF the south
its hidden wealth He referred TO the hospitality
and genial warmth Of the southern people. nc
had lived In the South, and the people were like
the climate-warm and genial. He was interested
In securing immigration TO the Southern states
and those who did come would look upon this as
red-lrt day In the history OF the south. The
cardinals speech was received with great enthu.
siasin. Bishop Kain OF Wheeling, Gov. Gordon
| OF Georgia, and Gov. Richardson, OF south Caro-,
| Ina also spoke. IL was resolved that an immi
grafton association be established with It's head
quarters IN the city OF New York. to be styled the
| southern immigration Association.
The ENGLISH wNE-TAx BILL ADoPrKD-In the
! house OF commons last night, Sir Jas Ferguson
| tnat the French ambassador had protested against
the Oil Tor laying tax on bottled wines Mr.
Siaos.ons opposed the tax as being prohiDitive o.
ton into the English fiscal system. which would
| nave an Injurious effect on Englandps relations
| Win france. MI. Goschen. chancellor OF the ex
| cnequef denied that the proposed tax had AM
vote OF 246 70 l2l.
~. MT Abby H Come. was srraigned In the DIS
OF mansla lighter, for causing the deafh ~ Ia
daughter. nrs. James. the victim OF the ChrisfiSr
science a6aty Ct Nedfcrd last ThuradaV NJ ~,
held IN $1,000 bonds Tor Trial xay6