St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
ARCHBISHOP sAroLLI.
The Papal Delegate Visits Mount
St. Nincents.

st. ' inCentS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-ArchbishOp
Satolli, despite the fatiguing character
OF tuesdays exercises, rose early this
morning and celebrated a low mass in
Archbishop Corrigan's private chapel
in the house. After breakfast the apOS-
tolic delegate and Archbishop Corrigan,
accompanied by their secretaries, Rev.
Or. Papi and Father Connolly, walked
Gown to the Grand Central station,
where they took the 9:45 o'clock train
for Mount St. NincentS-on-the Hudson,
arrlVIlig there shortly after 10 O'Clock.
They were met at the entrance to the
convent of the Sisters of Charity by Rev.
Mother ~l;osina, superior of the com
mnnlly. ana were shown TO q private
roorI. where they laid aside their frock
coats and vested il black caSsocks with
red trimmings and capeS, and fastened
over their shoulders purple silk terejOle.
Then the tTo prelates. with a number
of priests, vent to the convent chapel,
where, after prayer, the papaI delegate
addressed the 500 assembled nuns in
Latin. Archbishop Corrigan Interpret
Ing, on the obligations and rewards of
conventional life and on the work that
God had laid out for the Sisters of Char
ity. After the address each Of the sis
ters advanced to the chancei, where, Oh
10 the delegate apostolic by rev
emily kissing his episcopal ring.
On the completing of this ceremony, the
prelateS and the priests who accom-
panied them on the trip were driven to
Valentine hill, wnere they inspected
the new seminary of ST. Joseph. now
nearly completed, aud which mas cost
upward OF $150,000. The papal delegate
expressed his admiration.
The party then drove back to the con-
vent, where dinner was soon served in
the community room which was teR-
porarily turned into Il dining room.
Visiting other institutions on the way
back, the party returned at 6 2. III.
Mgr. SatOllI will remain until Mon
day.
The restoration of DR.. BurtSell to his
old parish. is among the possibilities of
the near future. He was seut to Rond-
Out by Archbishop COrrigau at the time
Rev. DR.. McGly IN was silenced, and
since then he has been almost a stranger
to his old church. Today he WAS un-
moned before Mgr. Satoili, and Il long
conference enSued between him, the
ablegate and he archbishop of New
York.
The conference between Burtsell and
the archbishop Vas held at 5 O'Clock TO-
night. Dr.. BurtSell had been expected
and was at once shown TO Mgr. SatollI's
apartments. Archbishop C|urrigan was
not told of the priests arrival until half
an hOur later, when the abicgate sent for
him. Then Dr.. Burtsell was requested TO
leave the room, and the two prelateS
were left alone. Almost an hour
elapsed, and then DR.. Burtseil was re-
queSted to COME back. The three
then cOnyersed behind closed
ddors, when DR.. BurtseIl left,
When Dr.. BurtSell left the house he
Wore a broad smile. When asked
whether he was to be restored to the
Church of the Ephiphany, he replied
thai he was sorry ne could say MOTH
ing upon the subject. All that
could be learned from him WAS, to use
his own words, that he had visited the
apostolic delegate to make some ar
engagements" 1t vas suggested that al
arrangement had been made whereby
DIR. BurtSell can return to the Church
of the Ephiphany without causing
Archbishop Corrigan any humiliation.