The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

NEw YonK, Jan. s.-The Tribune has
the following;
A lsyman Of the Catholic faith, in
speaking Of Aepsignor satollls mis-
sion to the United States, said yester.
day; SIT must be remembered that the
laws Of the church are not yet extend
cd to this country, The United States
isstill a missionary country, in which
the priests have not the same rights or
the same power as they have in coun-
tries regarded at Rome as Catholic,
Thus, the bishops are not elected here
by the priests. A bishop names two
priesls before he dies, and from them
isspccessor is chosen, The priests in
this country have few rights, compared
with those who live in Catholic coun-
tries, In the next generation this
country will be declared Catholic
country, the bishops will BIO elected by
the priests and the priests will have
rights which they really ought to have
now.
t'There is party-I should not say
party, for 1t has never taken that form
but there are many priests Of stand
ing who openly advocate allowing the
laity q voice ID the election OF bishops
in America, When this country is de-
clared Catholic, and is no longer mis-
Aionary region, Monsignor Satolli's
visit TO this country will hasten the day
when the rights and privileges OF
Catholic country will BIO granted to the
priests here
The Rev. Dr. /. K. Funk, the we'll
known Temperance advocate, whospoke
with DR.. McGlynn at q Prohibition
meeting in the campaign in the Acad-
envy Of Music, Brooklyn, has invited a
large number OF New York and Brook
lyn Protestant ministers and laymen to
meet DR.. McGlynn at his house, No,
1876 Washington Park, Brooklyn, on
Tuesday evening, for an informal re-
ception,
Among those who have accepted are
Drs. Henry NJ. Field, Charles II. Hail,
David Gregg and A. ]. Lyman.
Dean William McNulty, fist John the
Baptists Church, Paterson, one OF the
Newark Diocese priests who signed the
protest against the Catholic HerdldS
attacks on Monsignor satolli. and who
was described Ia a published interview
yesterday, by Brooklyn priest, as 20
fanatic on temperance, pronounced
anti. Wiegerite, and too old to be Bishop
ofPaterson,n is one Of the best-known
and most venerable pastors in the do
cese. He has been conspicuous for his
E raids upon places where liquor Is sold
on Sunday, ana has made more COM
plants for that ofIense than any three
policemen in the city. Dean McNulty
was asked by reporter yesterday WHY
he. had aigned the protest.
i did so" said the aged but vigorous
priest, because believed it was the
duty OF every clergyman. Monsignor
satolli is a delegate from the pope, and
az such should receive the utmost rev.
efence and respect The attacks upon
himin Catholic papers are unjust and
uncatholic, and should meet with re-
buke from any OF the Catholic faith.
y Monsignor satolli has asked tho priests
togo no further with their protests, as
he takes no notice OF newspaper criti.
cisms.n
While the reporter was talking to the
dean, the mail brought additional names
OF clergymen who desired to record
their adherence to the papat ALLOCATE
and their protest against attacks upon
ROMAN ATTACKS ON THE POPE.
( The SOURCE They Come From-Dr. Nc.
Giynn aud his Visit to Rome.
a Washington dispatch has the fol.
lowing interview with Catholic priest:
The Corire del 1ialttno is vile paper
printadin Naples, which every Satur-
day contains u special article abusing
the pope, the vatican and everybody in
sympathy with the holy see. When
Archbishop Ireland was in Rome, the
1fdttino devoted almost the entire space
set apart for the abuse OF Catholics TO
Monsignor Ireland and the cause he
was said to advocate. Just now the
mission Of Monsignor Satolli TO the
United States is a proper subject for at
tack, and hence the statement printed
inithe Tribune Of to-day from Rome ia
not SO surprising. Those who know
the character Of the sheet, however, are
not misled by anything II prints.
1.-THE article says: The Vatican, for
fear OF causing greater friction, has been
Obliged to recall Monsignor satolli, in
stead Of having him remain in Amer
lea tho happens that Monsignor So"
tolltwas not sent to the United States
10 learn whether he would be an agree.
able person to the American bishops,
but to represent the views Of Leo
XIII on certain questions which the
pope hdh fully considered for months
and months before the mission was pro.
posed. Monsignor Satolli comes here,
therefore, not to see whether lie is a
welcome ALLOCATE, but to end discuss
sion which the holy father has resolved
shall be ended.
NThe statement printed this morning
that MonBignor satolli had just received
Instructions broadening and widening
his powers aud imposing upon him
new duties and responsibilities, was
told this afternoon was not what the
official Rt the university said. Theput.
port otlhis remarks was in realization OF
tho Sensational dispatch from Rome
that Monsignor satolli was TO BIO re.
called because his mission was failure.
"A late European mail, II was said,
brought TO the ALLOCATE now instruc.
tons and work that precludod tho idea
Of the recall Of Monstgnor Satolii, No
new powers have as yot been received
and no new work has been Imposed,
flienbw. instructions arc 50 framed ~
fomak0 them moro eticacious In carry
INF out the holy fathers intention In
sending IN ablogato 10 this country.
AZ they came BY mall, they must have
been prepared prior TO tho settlement
nl-nr. MflllYnnla cAae. and 10 thoR do