New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
RETURNED FROM ROME,
THE LEADER OF THE ANTI-POvERTY
SOCIETY HOME AGAIN
DR.. EDWARD MGLYNN ARRIVES HERE on THE
STEAMsH HIP wERRA-HE ATTENDS MASS
AT FATHER CoRRIGAN's CHURCH
In UOROKEN

IN HoBOKEN
The Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn, president of
the Ant-Poverty Society. arrived here yester-
day the North German Lloyd steamship Wcrrs,
which sailed from Genoa June IA. DR.. McGlynn
came under the assumed name of L. Mallon. In
buying his ticket at Genoa he did not 60 to
the Office of the steamship company, where he
would have been Obliged to register and have
his name appear in the printed passenger list.
Instead he paid for his passage on the pier,
probably at the last moment before the vessel
sailed, giving the assumed name, which appeared
only in the pursers list.
When questioned this side by the custom
house officers he would have been obliged to
reveal his identity commit perjury, but be-
fore this became necessary he was recognized
by Inspector Jack" Diamond. lie then ad.
mitted that he was DR.. McGlynn.
Ills entire baggage consisted of one small hand
bag not large enough TO contain more than
few toilet articles. AS as the steamer
reached her pier he came ashore and was lost In
the crowd Before leaving the steamship he pos
itivcly refused to make any statement Tor pub
lcation
Several weeks ago Dr. Mc(ilynn said that he
was about to make trip TO the South. ana ap'
parcntly started on the proposed trip. Later It
was rumored that he had gone TO Europe. Still
another story had il that he was doing penance
in the Trappist Monastery in Kentucky.
On June H. the day the Werra sailed from
Genoa, O correspondent at Rome telegraphed to
this country that the Pope had given TO DIR. Nc
Glynn long audience which proved TO be cor
dial one 1t was further said that Cardinal Ram
pola the Papa Secretary of State. and Cardinal
LedochOwski, the Project Of the Propaganda, hah
been extremely courteous to DR.. McGlynn, VINO
was delighted by his reception and complete rec
onciation with the Holy See. and left there the
same night. after a five days sojourn at Rome
Dr. McGlynn attended high mass at 1880
a. m. at the Church of Our Lady Of Grace,
Iobol<en When he entered the church he took
a seat among the congregation. Few IN the
church noticed the stranger, and those who did
paid little attention to him, except TO remark MS
clerical looks. They were surprised. therefore, 10
see Father Corrigan hasten TO the strangers sldo.
The two clergymcn held whispered consulta-
tion. After the ceremony, Father McGlynn re-
turned TO the steamship. At o'clock yesterday
afternoon he came to this city by one OF tho
Christopher-st ferryboats. Father Corrgan said
Yesterday afternoon that DIR. McGlynn was Wen
and seemed to be in good spirits. father Corri-
gan asked his brother priest to come TO the rectory
to luncheon, but Dr. McClynn excused himseii.
To a reporter, who saw him on his way from the
church to the steamer the priest said he had
nothing to say regarding his affairs. iie "ou"A
not discuss his movements c, L.s .
Ii was rumored that Dr. McGlynn had gone gone
to the West Iiobokcn Monastery after ieavInS IaS
Father Corrigan's church in lloboken Inc
rnmor was denied last night at the monastery.
4 Tribune reporter was positively assured by one
of the priests there at 80 p. m. that W;
NcGynn was not in-the monastery ana hau
not been there during the day. 81,
DR.. McGlynn's sister, who formerly lived az ~
No. 500 Willoughby-ave. Brookiyn, now h'ss
-, tho St George Hotel in that city. AZ
the hotel last night it was said that Dr. Mo
Glynn had not been there