New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
regard Of others He had genuine Christian rarr6 :.
Implicit trust IN everything Providence
FOE DYING AT A MGLFNy MEETYyg
BURIAL DENIED MAGUIRE AT CALVARY

FRIENDS WILL TAKE THE CASH INTO The
cOURIs-sATHER COTTON TALKS
The body Of John Mcguire, tho old man who died sud
denly Mt tho AntiPJvcrty Society meeting SundaS
night, was placed Yesterday in Of the receivns
vaults Greenwood Cemetery, whore It will remail
until the question Of its right TO burial IN Calvary Gems
terry has been decided by tho courts before whom
expected the affair will DO brought In few days
Mcguire was Of the oldest members OF St.
Stephens Church. lie ardent friend OF DR. No
Glynn after the had been excommunicated
attending nearly all the meetings that held to pro-
test against tho doctors expulsion. He went 20 the
church. though regularly and received the
at the mission which held there about fortnight
ago When no dropped dead at the Academy Of Music
Sunday night his family mais arrangements TO have
him buried In Calvary where he purchased lot several
years and where his wife's body now IL. But the
Catholic authorities Of the diocese different view
Of tho matter. Tho AnH-Poyerty society's meetngs.
like those OF all others which Dr. McGynn speaks are
looked upon by tho Church unlawful assemblies and
every Catholic who attends them Ia liable to be excom.
inundated This being the case the Archbishop and his
council decided TO allow the body Of man who had
died at one OF these meetings TO be buried in consecrae
ground.
This decision was made known to Superintendent
Brennan. OF Calvary Cemetery, and when Undertakes
Charles J. Coote applied to him Tuesday FOR burial
permit for Mcguire it was refused the ground that
tho dead man had not fulfilled his duties Christian.
iris refusal repeated after Father Cotton of
st. stephens had written note stating that Mcguire
had received the sacraments at the mission services
Mr. Maguire's married daughter, Mrs. Mcdonald. at
No. 2ij East Twenty seventh-st, with whom he iyei
intends IL Ii said 10 begin proceedings at once against
the cemetery trustees the ground that they nave no
owned by the family. DIR. McGlynn has advised this
course is reported and the AntiPoverty Society VIII
assist In pushing the case l., @.
Father Cotton. Dr. McGiynn's successor In II
Stephens Church, last evening In regari 20
matter, but while he expressed great regret tuig
anything OF the kind had happened he dil nor hesale
to Justify the acton taken by bis spsrois III te aes
They were really forced do what they did, he said
These Anti Poverty meetings have been forbidden 70
ELL Catholics Nr. Mcguire knew this perfectly well.
because he could not have obtained aDs0lItion TWO
all such gatherings in future Any Catholic who at
tends meetings addressed by excommunicated priest
is liable to be communicated man going 10 such
meeting and dying at without receiving the last rites
cannot be considered az ut for Christian burial"
The legal aspect OF the matter did not alarm Father
Cotton This point had already been decided by tho
courts he said. The deeds given 20 lot owners In ths
cemetery conditional; that Is, no man or Nohan
worthy by and the ecclesiastical authorities
CASINO A FRAUDULENT CHECK FOR STUDENT
HANOVER, y. IL, Feb. 22.-Georgc IIeaton, OF Kan
sas City, presented check FOR $3.50 AT the Lebanon
National Bank on Thursday. The check w2j on
Kansas City bank and signed In Heatons own
namo. The young woman in charge, recognizing him
as a former schoolmate, paid the check When the
cashier in he at once telegraphed the bank 10
Kansas City and found that the young man had 10
balance there. II found that after hiring team
he had driven TO this place. where he f0uid some
students of HIS ACQUAINTANCE. The crowd drove tc
White River Junction. where Ilcaton provided supper
He started on the midnight train for Aew-forA anu