The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
DOES II MEAN TOLERATION7
yRE IHoRBISHGTS 10 NOT CONDEMN
nm r:RLIC ACiiOUiS.

rhcr iGrr-. yCMrvrr. tn Religious In.
.iru ,ion s>a,ud I:c Provided for Catho.
tie puri 81 - Gu sscaotl-.- orL OF
,ac tnns'rcuc, SOW Practically End-d.
Tho r,H'cun"e Of Arrhbshops which was
lc.an Oh Ne inr>day At Archbishop Corri-
eln'- house in Madison avenue practically
cndcl last Hi.;ht. There was n morning and
a'' Afternoon session. The afternoon session
lsiri until : O'clock, Archbishop Corrigan
gave tins statement to The reporters:
At tho mrrtjns o! tho hrchhishops OF the
United states On tho 18TH Of Novcmher to con.
slider the best means TO trovlo for tho re.
Ii@Ious educa'ina Of such children as do not at
present a'toHd the rarorhiul schools or Catho.
lie schools nf any Kind. the assembled prolates
unanimously agreed on the following rcsolu.
tons:
hcSo'reH. lir"t, TO rr mote tho erection Of
tatho'' schO Is :" that there ,ray le accom-
mediation IN them tur purc. and. IL possible.
Tor all our Catholic children. accor,ln. TO the
DEGREES Of the Third llsnary Council Of Balti.
more and the decisions ~ tho Holy See.
go i,So''rL Second. that as to children who
at present do no; attend Catholic schools. We
direct IN addition ttat PROVISION be made for
them 10y ~uniar schools aul also by instruo.
tons on somo other day or days OF the week.
aud by urs:ins parents To teach their children
the Christian Gor,ginn in their homes. These
sunday and Weekday scnools should 10 under
the direct sulorvis ION oi the clergy. aided ~
Intelligent lay teachers, and when possible by
member, OF religious teaching. orders"
a STN RI, rrrroTr,er Jay onrdinal Gibbons and
They declined to say what thor subjects had
rcen disruss"d. II IL Urdct stood that each
tia, no wu not D TIL Via, look Place la; in liz
conferences The next conference is to be held
int h!casn next September:
shown to u, ,ri"st Of this city who gave this
orinion. with the understanding that his name
Tho resolutions are simply rciteration OF
The !srrces e 10 Third hlenary Council q
The catholic Church, whore Catholic children
"a MT attend Ca'hnli" schools. to insist
n ay ID thu c 4n for be- nIs:S ts
teach the children this religion in their homes.
For years the Catholic, Churcn has been de-
buttons and I an surprised that tho Arch
bishops have not sails word to induce parents
Archbishop Irclanl's Taribault plan provided
for relations instruction after the children had
% Int o asF md so%e
inil"..nce IN, the conference. for what have
the Arrhbish1ns dono bnt tolerated the pub
Gated in secular sch"ols and leaves to ths
religious instruction considered necessary.
In New, York tho talk against the rubllc
tho country. l have heard priests say from
tho altar that children who attended public
schools We're in fair way of bein. damned.
However. it MAJ be nossible that we. and the
Archhisiops with us. are becoming moro
LIBERAL and arc willing to recognize the pub.
lie schools as great institutions.
Il see that in this mornings Sun Father
Corrigan OF iionoken is,rmoted as having said
that there are no schools in the world that can
compare with our public schools. and that
Catholic children should be sent TO tho Catho.
lie schools to get a religious training and have
tho foundation OF their rel! Gon firmly fixed in
them. but after that they should be sent to the
pu lie schools.
Il agree with Father Corrigan there. and It
looks as if the Arcnbishors arc taking n sim.
ilai view o. the situation. ! regard tho aston
OF the Archbishops rs an endorsement OF Arch
bishop lreiand's solution Of the problem OF
it is said that the ArchoishopL discussed at
length tbs ACCESSIBILITY Of condemnng any nj
legged secret society other than tho Free Ma
sons. 1t is declared Tint what they decided in
this respect will come out shortly in tho form
OF pastora! letters issued 10y some OF the Arch
bishops and their sutlraGun Bishops.
4 short session OF the conference Is to DO
held this morning n Archbishop Corrigan's
house. 1t wGS said last night that the work OF
the conference had been practically concluded,
but that there We're n few things to lie settled
before the Archb.shops left for their homes.