The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
FATHER CORRIGAN'S DINNER.
PROTESTANT CT Err TMEN AMONG
NIGH. sAToLLps FELLOW GUESTS.

says Father ~Smtth-bEr. Sstoii sho TING
Pope Compiimented by an Episcopniian.
Mgr. Satolli had another very busy day yes
terday. After the reception at Father Corri-
gan's In Hoboken Sunday night he was SO
fatigued that he changed his mind about
going back to the monastery In West Hoboken
and remained at Father Corrigan's all night.
DIR. O'Gorman Of the Washington Uni
yersity. who had delivered o lecture sun
day night In Father Corrigan's church. was
also Father C%orrigan's guest for the night. In
the morning Mgr. Satolli celebrated mass IN
the church. Fathers Callahan and Fitzpatrick
sssisted There was O largo congregation In
attendance, and many OF them received COM
munion ut the hands ofthe Ablegate. Break
fast followed. After breakfast Mgr. Satolli. pr.
O'Gorman, Dem Flynn OF Moorestown.
and Father Corrigan were driven In q
coach to the monastery. They were met
by the rector. the Row. Father Blakely.
who conducted them to the parochial school
After inspecting the school the party returned
to Father Corrigan's house. where the guests
who had been invited to the dim or were await
ing them, There had been no little anxiety
as to who the guests were to be. The refusal
OF Bishop Wiegert to be present, 1t was thought,
would have the effect Of keeping away many
priests who had enjoyed Father CorriGan's
hospitality on previous occasions. and who
would have cheerfully done 80 yesterday but
for the strained relations existing between tho
Bishop and tho rector OF tho Church OF Our
Lady Of Grace.
Among tho first Of the guests to arrive was
Gov. Werts. After him anne some Protestant
c!orgymen. notably tho Rev. DR.. Brett OF the
bergen RssfoEmed Church oi jersey City. the
Rht sna1sn Of ' she ATr inis; f Episs soS ts Church R1i
e cdl. hf F. r. stevens A%sn 8, f hsbo Ky sqhiIs rs sro Sse:
Mayor Esssn Of aoSoksn, Mayor Simon ksiil;;
Second Nstionsl Bank Of H{ototsn; 4. B ). Poe
land. State Superintendent Of schools:
pstriot: sheriI. stanton. City Cisrt- Nc.
6srmott. President, Bswig Of, the Board
and q f'e cierk Charles arSs.'S !. D "Sss Of i the bear rdSs q
hho oSsfs1: oh is,s t feliss Harr as% sf jeS ss,sa :!
sioner Coyle. State Superintendent Of. Police
John {. Feeney. and the heads of all tho city
fTfHss dinner, was served at 1:so P. M. in tho
large assembly room on the second floor Of
the the. seh ioDs .sS,ss si9 dnIn s the )f est ! where ere
srossxiss at the upper ind. This was the
Father Gorrignn prnssidsa at t., viii. Mgr:
stedasrd. pr. o'qornan; Dr.. Hsuehten. Major
TX: Paneborn. Dean Flynn; Dem MSNnlty.
Messy saS The other clsrSy nc H pres uatsI were o tho
II.ep Of Bayonne, Thomas sullivan 81 Ridee-
E !! CAP Sessf Newark q !. F. TN 3ESe Fl I 'Elisste sia'p i:
En-; Fl MsssefsR Yiys. Es" M ki : B. bioo N!!sn:
1 ypr su jan q af ssssSsp D isI.e s' Gisy; t 81 aie fs.
Gincinnatt; Thomas Qpinn;. Jersey, City:
B g.. F ssisS. F F.ssnssn; H. SoAHa on MSsa':: ! Sasshl :S;
Whitley. Paterson; j. EsathSelit. YeW YoHf: II.
Sort HeAI 3 kl Asn asvsrt; Dr. D's DoaoS Sss
Before tho last courses were served Father
Corrigan announced that the epsaking would
S SsEsp s 81 sssshi had "a S afSer w snsa s 2 son' md ID e aes
. .a;% % 4 s : eel s,, 81, a.!'f,y x Ss. m,.. ~.
tInnedE. I am sddressIns Rome and ali that stf Is
i %ssgi hay a. s come here st to give 1 me- sSso 5ia iene Tor
i ss,sa s. & 's ss P'h s:sss F II !: .h' iSs fSs::
81. ~; noM !. a. sq Y nave ' ssid s ssis,s t ne. .h sas
e him Yast n SSiie and II t said ~ What s viii 'b be.
out from want q use. and told him
1 %ca.l than GSSnld the sa's Sreas b. a no S5sss com n
n: S !; ! VA s s KIN ss "a 81: s. ~ tR Rss ss: 4 r !. Il / sS S Il T.
f fnss st IT, e IN p dlii SPHp cs the RRs Pc L ia. sq IT. ! ri a!ss
Guilty betwssH Father SorriS.n and the assf Bishop.
Sas9 ss: sa Ddi' B.. S Sisss hl% eon ss assT; e s s.i.aa
him. excited laughter and applause
Mgr. satolli delivered Q brief address In
1ssi is. With a great deal OF visor and oratori-
DR.. Burtsell gave = synopsis OF the Ablee.te's
speech. which was briofer thanSths speech it
in I h.sn hon ,s 81 . 9s;a h; III. ss,d, Lob .sg Sfi f. has ssS V sSss
mspiiestation d thae apprsciatfon. Of the Holy
Fathers gg.at love for. America. He has told
Hnsrie ais Is n ns@s +! most no: d hSay to I'm hfsn Because .ass
t Il A%f fdsas t nsIsh 't sNs so TSR,sss ns q. today S )
ministry. and t Hien lore u we tsxp.oee t thst wt tSis
harmony OF Church and country will BE- made
manifest here more than snywhere else, as4
love the Holy See has given us. These are
{fSs ayy IN ihmTpsTf Get words: and indeed may say
asfhs nss ses tSs sp%n F Rfl c9rrls.n said
thss Bishop has not aH .rriv. Cd G yst w sas RilP h SHt e. e
~ HD9n the lev. Father Smith to respond
Father Smith said:
beInMSo one was more surprised than myself at
Bishop Of Newark, I am not. indsedt. I r. su uns
kUnSn: ffhnsoWn particularly. as the Bishops
s sm pof rePutation. in that respect. and |
In episcopal! quarters. SO that my asto lssGr
Mens a. oeing selected to respond to this toast
G mest tGl !t me- sf Psps he has given us to-day Of
ne rePfesentatiye Of our Holy Father. and i Ms
SnSSu,u 3g united as We are In ono grand heart
an9 soul 10 paying our tribute of love. resnec,
day IKE HSa snprem 20 P al5h Tho represents here to,
I've must not wonder at the repugnanc.
which has been. shown In some arIartssa 10
the reception OF the spiritual father Man 40
not relinaulsh power voluntarily, and IL is 40
law OF nature almostu universally Observed to
t keep whatever can be gained. but nevorthelessss
point that the ' Church Mhhai ie' upon this
needed; absolutely needed, the intervsn.
considered, that II was unfair that the rossis,
6ility OF gaining Justice was hitherto All on one
side, aud consequently We needed that one
snSIIa gene e to y; who would hear all sides
the Church OF God standing In our midst. and