Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
THE VISIT OF SATOLLI.
He Goes to New York as a Guest
of Corrigan.
AN INTERESTING CHURCH CRISIS

Made and That the War Between the
Catholic Dignitarics Is to Come to a
Peaceful End.
NEW York, Aug 1.-THE visit today Of
Mgr. Satolli the papal delegate. to Arch
bishop Corrigan upon invitation of the lat
ter is regarded with great deal Of curl
osity by every one familiar with the
strained relations which have existed be
tween these two church dignitaries.
Whether the archbishop has climbed down
from the high ground he assumed when
dealing with the Italian dignitary and is
anxious to cover up his descent before the
public by having the despised vice papal
authority his most honored guest, to whom
all sorts of obeisauCe will be made by him
self and his immediate followers, will Of
course never become generally known.
Those who profess to know, however, de
clare that the archbishop has seen that
terrible scandal for the church in this
country was imminent. if not exactly
through his own fault, through that Of his
friends, who. going too far themselves,
would fain drive him along on the road to
ruin, and that in time he has BUNDLED
himself, gaining, however, certain conces-
siops which will save him public humilia-
tion.
The Concessions Made.
1t is stated that he has accepted without
reserve the authority of Mgr. Satolli in all
things relating to the government OF the
church in this country and that henceforth
the frieudliest relations will exist.
The concessions made him are said to be
that he will not be asked to give DIR. Nc
C1Ivr--- rariSb the Ip,.tDr In I've allowed
the Raining commission which he himself
favors, with the entire country for his
church and pulpit, and that DIR. Burtsell
will be allowed to remain for the present
at Rondout. DIR. McGlynn, IN the arch
bishops opinion, is untitled for parochial
duty, and he believes it would be folly to
| endeavOr to put him in the traces within
which every ordinary priest must work.
1t is pointed out that the present pastor
of St. Stephens, The Rev. Charles II. Col
| ton. has done more in the parish during
| the past three years than DR.. McGlynn
could do in Il lifetime. and that he has al
| most cleared away the debt on the church,
which would have long since been sold out
| had not change been made. 1t has fur
thermore been urged that Glihness Of
| tongue does not make a man great, and
that Mgr. Satolli, instead of troubling
more about him, should allow Dr. Nc
flynn TO 20 on IN ms own way.
1t being the policy OF the Catholic church
to avoid scandal at all cost. Mgr. Satolli
is willing 10 be thoroughly reconciled with
the arch bishop and to have no clogs on the
| ecclesiastical machinery in this archdio-
| cese.
Denied at the Cathedral.
| At the cathedral it is of course denied
| that the archbisho ever had any strained
| relations with the apostolic delegate. On
| the contrary. il is said he was most anxious
| for unreserved obedience and submission
to Mgr Satolli 1t is shown that Arch
bishop Corrigan so far back as January
addressed pastoral letter to his clergy
| warmly approving of the pope's action in
sending the delegate, and that in letter
to the pope on the occasion of the holy ia
| theirs jubilee he and his sutfrAgans wrote,
| In entire obedience to your holiness we
vcnerate the authority of the delegate
| apostolic
Tuesday morning feast of the As
| sumption of the Blessed Nirgiu-at II
| o'clock Mgr. SatoIli VIII celebrate pontit'
| iCal high mass in II. patrirk's cathedral
| The assistant priest will be the Rev Mgr
| Farley, the dvucnue ~ honor, the Rev J ohr
| Edwards Of the Church of the immaculate
| Conception and tho Rev. James II. Nc
| Geau Of -. Peters, deacon Of the mass
the Rev W. ! DAILY. suhdcacon. the Rev
| Z DAILY. masters OF ceremonies. the Rev
James y. Connolly and the Rev Henry I
| Newey Of the cathedral Archbishop Cor
| rigan will preach
| The apostolic delegate will be taken K
several Catholic institutions alter break
fast, and in the evening there will be a r.
ception at the archbishup'S residence. NJ
tickets will be necessary for admission K
the pontiGcal mass.