New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
MGLYNN NOT TAKEN BACK.
ARCHBISHOP coRRIGANs DENIAL.
THE STORY CAUSED MUCH TALK AMONG CATHo-
Lie CnuECHMEN-MGR. sAfoLII NOT
THE POPE OF AMERICA.

Lie CnvICUMFN-MGR. SAiOL!l Nor
THE POPE OF AMERICA.
A story was published yesterday Which caused
oute a stir I'm Roman Catholic circles. II quoted
Archbishop Corrlgan as saying that one OF The hfS'
fruits of Monsignor SatOli's mission 10 this country
would be the restoration OF the Rev. Dr. Edward
McGynn his faculties rs priest III eooo stiuiis
m IN. Roman Catholic Church. Ii went on to say
that Dr. McGlynn had frequently expressed n desire
to be reinstatcd and tht when Monslghr sa'oii
arrived In this country ne applied 10 him. with the
result that 4 conference hcld, at which Arch
o,sbon CorrIgan and DR.. McGynn represented
Certain concessions made on both Sides, SO that
Dr. McGlynn could be received back Into good s'ahu
ing. As soon Archbishop CorTigan bnished r'"o-
ing the story yesterday morning he wrote out COM
plete denial which he gave TO every reporter VINO
called AZ his house yesterday. Here Is his statement
"The Archbishop repudiates tie interview pub
ished In this mornings sum-" and declares uhat ne
said nothing whatever about Dr. McGlynn, further
than 10 express the tope that he would be reconcled
the Ohuroa."
good deal OF talk was caused by the publication
Only few persons heard early IN the day that 'he
story untrue; many did not hear Of 1t un'i late
In the afternoon, and many more Will not Know Vi ii
until they read the papers this morning To say the
least; every one was surprised 10 be ted that Dr.
McGNnn was TO be irinstsrcd. and they were mol
slow IN saying However, they thought II was
true even though they could hardly believe H. De-
cause when they We're first told OF the powers tha'
had been given Nonsignor satoh they couid haroiS
believe what said. yet proved 10 be true never
theleSs. Il is safe say that many persons were
delighted TO hear OF the probable reinstatement OF d.
Mc(lynn He has many friends among the prelatcs,
priests and laymen OF the Roman Cathode Church' as
well as many who belong TO other religions. Cath0Ac
laymen said that they were glad lie was TO he re
Lstatcd. While many Of the clergy declined TO as
ciss the aspect Of the case aN Tar as questions u
canon!cal law onered into IT, they said they were de-
lighted to hear that Dr. McGlynn was 10 Fe'nI" !"
his plicstly functions.
A well known Catholic priest. while talking about
the story said "Oi course the story was not uue'
1t is strange how easily people Will believe things
The story say, that Dr. scGlynn appealed 10 MonNEnoI
Satolli as soon Us lie 10 this country. HOW uu
DR. McGlvnn, who not In the church, Know OF
Monslgnor Satolli'S mission 10 this country "heh no
one else did? That IS weak point. and waS enough
10 show that the story untruf. Ihen agSHi'
Monsgnor satolh is reported to have said In ais
patch which Is published right alongside the stors
that the case Of lr. McGlyun had not yet been r.
ferred to him. and that the statement thst 'he en-
communicated priest had been taken back INTO 'he
Church on decision arrived at in his case was alb
solutefy false Yet, Notwithstanding all this many
people believed the story was true
"The arrival of Monslgnor Satolll in this country
has been looked upon in wrong light Ihere Is
no reason to call him the Pope of America lie
may have great powers, but 1t is doubtful whe'hei
he will exercise them their fullest extent ne Is
too great a diplomat to come into contact Win tlt
American bishops because he knows he would meet
with powerful opposition. He VIII not remain mere
II Is safe TO say for than two or three years
and when he goes back TO Rome, no one will b,
appointed TO take his place. There VIII be no me-
OF American Popes.' MOnsignOr Satclh Will not
dare to make full use Of his powers Tuch less over
stem them. He will them while ne Is mere
principally to produce and maintain harmony in the
Roman Catholic Church J., IL,
do not think lie Will have anything TO 90 WIZ
Dr Nc(;lynn;s ease. IL DIR. McGlynn wants 10 De-
reinstated ne will have to submit to certain condi
lions which were imposed at the time he was eS-
eXcommupicated They are that he shall publicly
condemn all that he has said and done OF an IN,
as against the HOLY see: and that he be ready IA
abide by the orders and submit to the Judgment o.
The ApostoUc see. II he aiides by those c0ndl-
lions he may DO reinstated; otherwise do not see
how he will get back