New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
VIEWS ON THE MGLYNN CASE.
THE I'LL FEELING NAY GROW WORSE.
ADHERENTs or BOTH SIDES SAID TO BE FLAN
MING DIG DEMONSTRATIONS OF THEIR
STRENGTH.

STRENGTH.
If was generally believed that the object Of Mgr
satollis mission to this country wnS to restore ana
maintain harmony I'm the Roman Catholic ChurcA mere
II that WI, really his true mission. how well he mas
not succeeded is shown by the trouble which has been
couscd LIZ his decision I'm the ease OF Dr. Mcjynn.
There Is no use DENYING any longer That no matter
how many people may be- delighted with the way III
which he settled that case many are dispel''d WIN
IT, The decision Is unsatisfactory TO the iri'los oI
Archbishop Corrigan, and It has made the fn'nds OF
d. McGlynn feel that rs their victory was 'nch
wccplng one they have the right 10 demand maj br.
McGynn be again placed In charge OF ST. Stephens ana
they feel sure that their demand will be granted
Tile friends and admirers Of DR.. Mc''lynn' II Is
said, have planned BIZ scheme, by which they mop"
to secure the return Of Dr. Mcilynn ID IT. stephen
II Is proposed that In two or tire" weeks "h'h
everything shall haze become quiet, to hire Maids N
squale Garden on n Sunday night and to announce a
grand sacred concert the proceeds OF when are 10 DC
given to DR.. McGlynn. He is 10 receive the purse
alrcady raised the same evening and after he has az
cepted Il some one will offer set OF resolutions, when
shall thanh Mcr at Iii 'oc tie way In which he r a
Dr. Mctlynn. and request him 10 instruct Ar'hDshpP
Cor an to appoint Dr. Mctynn rec or OF II Stepheb
The resolutions OF course viii BE- adopted By inc
people present and forwarded to Mgr. satoli. Then
everything will be- done make him do as suggested
BY tie resolutions II this scheme should succeed ana
d. McGlynn b. seat back TO 81. stephens, there
will be- only one thing for Archbishop Cofrehn 70
do and that is resign hi, Office.
ON the other hand It +, said that the friends ana
admirers Of Archbishop Corrigan u hold meeting
under the auspices Of the Catholic Club and get up
monster petition which will be sent TO the Pope ana
which will tell him that nearly every Roman Catholic
here is dissatisfied with Mgr. Satol for the way IN
which he settled Dr. McGlynns case. Those opposed
to Mgr SatOll say that he Snubbcd Archbishop Corr
gan. and that DR.. McGynn snubbch Bishop MELON
nell Of rrookyn. by not first informing him that no
had been restored TO his prc'y functions. and ASKING
for permission to say in his diocese.
II the schemes of the friends and admirers of bOth
Dr. MctiIynn and Archbishop C0r.igan are carried
ont much trouble ana dscor1 win be- caused. and the
Roman Catholic Church in This city will receive
serious blow. The conservative members OF both
sides say that nothing will lie donc' but the enthu
sastlc declare that their schemes viii be carried
ont regardless, OF consequences.
4 Tribune reporter called Archbishop CorriSan
Yesterday and asked hin whether he would say any
thing about the settlement Of DR.. McGlynn's case or
discuss the schemes which said 70 be on foot
He declined TO say anything about either subject
Neither Father Ducey nor DR.. Dursell could be seen
Yesterday ~ both of them were out Of town. DIR.
McCilynn. too would moi ay ANY hing about his plans
for the future. L IS understood BY his friends that
he promised Mgr. oatolli not to discuss his case in
the newspapers.
4 number II wcllfnown persons were seen yest"r
dov and asked f., ak about Mgr Sat1lis decision in
Dr. McGlynn's case. Here is wnat they consented 10
say for publication:
Dr. Henry Csrey-I think the decision of MGR. Satol
was nothing than iua: to DR.. McCynn. The
friends If Archbishop CorrPan, Of course, are not
pea sed with IT, am extremely surprised hat those
coed Catholics should crit.cise tue decision of Mgr
sa,olh. They sided with authority against DR.. Nj
tynn, and now they 0nght 10 side with a greater
authority for DR.. McGlynn However, all
their talk vii MT chance the dec on.
Dr. McGlynn is back into the Church, and in tine
he may be back St. Stephens EYcry one ! know
il delighted With the decision of Mgr >at"li, and
both he and Dr. N~GlyrH have received hundreds
of messages OF congratulations John il. Foeny,
Edward Mcconnell, John J. Beain and Edward Ne
Dcrnott also great friends and admirers % Dr. Nc
Gynn. They said yesterday they had nothing but
praise for Mgr satoli. and said that the opinions
Of Dr.. Carey were thc!is.
John d. Cilmmln.EIahng eyergrling Mo con,
SgSo % d S@ "p cspee There IS lage number
Of TIE loily who are highly indignant al The inter,
entitled to express Themselves. and they propose 20
do with no uncertain voice. me la!men, OF t ~
Church our institutions and charities are the most
important Of any diocese I'm the country. lb"r"l2re
we believe that opinions are entitled to weight;
not be surprised II within the next few days Il
NUMBER Of our y TSn Tno% he Ca6oc Club in
cludes in rs membership some 81 orr most prominent
and influential laNmch. II any U'il>iN' "'N,.. -
taken II viii probably emnnatc from them. Many
other Catholic societies are likely 10 cooperate "i''
Eugene Kclly-Whc am glad that DR.. Mc'lynn
has been taken back into ihe church 20 nor tnlnk
that tho Archbishop was tr,atel With proper respect
Lv Mgr safolli Perhaps he lid not Intent any 81
courte.y to the Archbishop but surely wrong mas
been committed , =.
Frederic Il. CouGcrt-I do no' care 10 Discus Inc
.ub.o / IIowcvc' anything afe ting tln Nch lsA9p
oacrts mo n ne is one OF my most intimate friends
Like Mr.. Condc.t. Joseph J. oDouohae ana Jn'E
Joeeph f. raly did rot care 20 critics. M acNoA Oh
Mgr. -lolli.