New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
FATHER CORRIGAN'S TRIAL.
. CATHOLIC PRIEST TALKS ABOUT IT.
uE SAYS MGR. sAToLLI is MUCH SURPRISED NJ
THE nUBBUB IN THIS COUNTRY

ur SAYS MGR. sAroLLI is MUCH SURPRISED At
THE nUnBUB IN THIS COUNTRY
. Catholic clergyman said yesterday that ii inc
.onrt which was TO try Father Corrgan mt Ne"'rA 10
a.v could come TO a binding decision. one way Vi 'e
tier. the Catholic body would rejoice I"eS "eiu
cetinr too much literature upon the question: 50 'na'
chat had been at first an amusing lh'lueh' ia" W
.ome a bore; and 1t was TO remain PORE 'h'y
$50 for MANY n weary day. II the court found
-, Father Corrisan he would appeal TO the
xsr,poitan and, II necessary, later TO A'o"oiS"op
sotolN I, might be hoped that the whole ahar "ouiu
arm out OF sight after today's train o'h'r wins
.,at Bishop Wigger would not make martyr o"' VI
,hs Holoken pastor any longer, even 'housh il' s'
continue 10 write letters on the jersey N'oPN'' 80"
,hhph in the journals the priest said, had astohshed
ra ssouieted Archbishop saCli. who looked nj 'eSe
.h,ncs from n European standpoint. In Europe the
ovements of Papal representative were not oil such
,ror+ance as 10 aakc up columns In the dairy Jour
nails His utterances did not usually turn country
into a bedlam and II they had done So he wouu nave
hcen promptly recalled since his business was to man
sre affairs without Fiction or excitement.
since his arrival in America good sLeo Volul'e "
haan prnted about the Italian preate win estimates
O. his position in every key. The most astonishing
mart Of all this 10 Dr. Satol was the readiness "'Vn
which nrelates and priests had rushed ihto pr' oh
81 delicate matter. 1t had taken all 'he Va0t anu
rs.orrce Of Bishop Keane (whose guest the AUles"'e
q, 70 make him understand that tho huoouo was
rurely American. and meant no more Inall d u'p"S u
fireworks.
NV, ,o,,, \, real interest amid the turmoil, the
u.,rrman said was the publication OF the Aolegates
:. 49, A-chhishons on the schools. This
An,umept was rather affair, but II hao Drought
sadness TO many, and It's statements OF many points
we're 100 clear be overlooked II Lad iosl 70 Arch
hsop ireland many friends In the East VINO hsu nheu
hitherto his policy and his personality 10 item tne
address OF Dr. satolh reads Ike an attack on Tue
r.r,,,,a, schools and they maintancd thai Catholics
r<,,,d 50 understand It. There could be no doubt
80, {, rss an attac! OF some kind but few IN the East
nav tina, lis charge was directed against the Ter
MANNING parOcial schools In the West, "here ID 700
many Instances tie English speaking Catioic couo
not get an English education in the German p''Nchia
chn for his Children and if he sent them 70 pupac
ocho, he was Denounced by Tame from the ai'al oS
MS Geruanlzng pastor The whole force OF une
Ablegates speech was directed toward us class Vi
schools and II would read like heavenly message
"a many Western Catholics. The compromise schooi
vss distinctly recognized In the address, and the posi-
ion OF Dr. BonQuillon enphatcally sustained III spite
O, the efforts OF the jesuit writers, fathers bflloi
md Holland. Hence rs publication was most ao-
o.ntabls 10 Archbishop Ireland. extremely dstas'eui
10 Arhb shop kstzeg ana pdlriul 10 the supporters
Of paIvollsl schools IN the East .,,,c ,.os not
o., all DISTURBED by the address. The laws OF the last
Council Of Haf1mole remained IN N!l iVrcc, anu ic
naocIial school remained the ideal school OF the
Church The compromise school held better posluot
than before nasmuch as II could no longer De upiIise
pnLiCly by the bishops. mdScriminatc c9ndemhauOn
Of the public school sH ten was ended forever anu
The chances OF getting the English system INTO one
country was much increased. When present irIltauoi
hsd disappeared people would find themselves inuGh
IS they had been before. rms was eViqenuH =
bishop CorricIns opinion. judging from his aomliaOle
conflict during these days He had remained silent
amid numerous pg0vOcadons to SPEAK fa.her ~
rcan lad injured his own case by accusing the Arch
blshop Of flvOrng Cahensyism. and the Archbishop
had not replied ,,. ,,,.,r
Ihe v1rli bad heard him publicly. r.buke C'heh,ly-
ism at TIL Newark German CJnvei Ion and had sen
mo resolutions passed by the GermaIize condemhing
him for his frenhnes>. 1t had been a. unnecessary
for him to defend himself it had bern unsenerous
in Father Corrican 10 m Ike such al accusation. Ihe
entir. East was commit 10 the school question, a.
Arch1ishop Cor.can understood il, and recent oc-
currcnces had ONLY add the number Of his friends
and IA, pOitcrs and STRENGTHENED his position. When
the : legate returned 10 Il ne hi mission would no
have .eakcned the influence Of DR.. COrrgan at all.