The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-17
DIR. BURTSELL SEES SAT0LLI.
DELEGATE, ARCHBISHOP, AND PRIEST
IN PRIVATE C0NEERENCR

| Thanks the Archbishop Dr. Carey
| Doe.n't-Mgr. Sa:oiii Visits tho Suburbs.
Dr. Richard Labor Burtsell OF Rondout, con-
| corning whose reinstatement in his former
! city Parish OF the Epiphany there has been
| some notable correspondence between Apos.
| tollc Delegate Satoli and Archbishop Corri-
gan. was last evening In personal conference
first with the Apostolic Delegate, then with
| the Archbishop, and then with both distn-
euished prelates together This conference
lasted full hour and took place in the private
apartments Of Mgr. satolli in tho archeplsco-
| pnl residence.
| At o'clock DR.. Burtsell called at Arch
| bishop Corrigan's residence and asked to have
his card presented to Mgr. satolli. Tho latter
had few minutes before retired, fatiGued
| with the country excursion which had occu-
| pied all OF his day. but no directed that DR..
| Burtsell be admitted at once. The two re-
manned in private talk for half an hour. at the
| end Of which time DR.. Burtsell retired alone to
another part OF the house, and Mgr. Satolli
| sent request to Archbishop Corrigan to
! come to his apartments The two prelates re-
manned in consultation for some Time and
then the Archbishop sought Dr. Burtsell. and
after brief consultation with him the two re-
turned to Mgr. Satolli. The three consulted
together for about q quarter OF an hour. and
| then DR.. Burtsell left the residence.
| When seen by SUN reporter after the con-
| ference DIR. Burtsell would say only that he
| had seen the Delegate and tho Archbishop to
make some arrangements.
! Rumor was very busy yesterday. and many
| OF the conjectures related to the arrange
ments" which it is supposed by his friends are
| being made for DR.. Burtselrs Reinstatement emit In
the Church OF the Epiphany. OF course it was
not known to many that last nights important
| haan praI nd ~
the conjectures were based upon letter re-
Gently written to Mr.. Stephen ]. Goodwin by
| DR.. Burtsel).
Mr.. Goodwin had charge. in part, OF q pill
| grimaGe which tho parshioners Of the Church
| OF the Epiphany proposed to make to Rondout
! on the anniversary Of DR.. Burtsel's ordina-
| ton as priest. Dr. Burtsel wrote asking that
| construed to mean continuance Of the aGita-
tion fayoring his return Il, to bis old parish. In
thoy believed to be DIR. Burtsell's assurance
| that he would soon be assigned to the charge
| that he was confident that his would be done.
Father Ducey mad statement for the press
sf sa0 R cstRo
as follows
sSs@Fs therein set By Arsh1'sa0pa GSr,san
help but admire it, The Archbishop says in his
ss S IT'D in or an o
our honored guests We reject and put aside some
thing not to be coun,enanced for an instant Al that
a ass pss and te endoF.e ."''' u ' ea '
ana s e.. nss
ss!o, ana repealed al base attacks aKnns,s
the s su ssi Ur s p
| proval and recognition OF my conduct
| Among those who commented yesterday on
| naa onf. yun nf. Harry m N nj
the Anti-Poverty Society. DR.. Carey said to q
wi regard the address Of the Archbishop as
q sham and a hollow statement. 1t was
couched In the language Of a diplomat who
gan gan is acting the part usually taken by tyrants
| IN crushing thei T people until the boss raises
his finger. and thoh they squirm to save
ArehsjshoR cp pr Is friendly end to DR.
! ago? In that Letter he proposcd that they
should botll 90 to Rome together and explain
Dr. Dr. McGiynn that everything would Be ali
right, Now that Rome has taken the matter
tie so wi WITH Nv" PROMISES Ct more to come. Mgr
| Sato!ll is simply following out the mandates
Mgr. SGtoli passed busy but very pleasant
| bishop Corrigan. both wearing black cassocks
fef o Sals' he Vent rst to Mount St Vincent.
! TO visit there the Convent, of St.. Vincent. do
t p"H fahenr srS Tap
Connolly. DAILY. Murphy. and Aewey. At the
aoP cey ssa III af p e YonSens sd nn n
Father MeNames. the convent chaplain. H.
Tie Sisters Of Charity acting under Sister SUI
rerior ,Rosina had made IN honor q the dis
through tho grounds toward the chapel was
begun. it was seen that tho decorations were
the grounds and buildings, and were varied in
form. color. and material , A.. "a.
denee, the Papal flag was HyinG. The large
porttico of tho convent and the marble pillars
and Papal flags. and tho cclors Of the Apostolic
neiegate were rspr9Guced In many parts OF
AS tho visitors walked up from the station
the convent bell rang greetings. and It's sweet
nature OF tho reception, seemed to impress
Mgr. Satoli Ie frequently expressed his de-
Wsto Ael liza SIXTH Sa supsr be
Where Ss ali the sisters passed before him on on
There are now $50 Slsters-in the convent,
this time OF the year to make retreat. When
they were al seated IN the chapel; and the
lat. ind that ss ss
Mgr. satoli responded. also speaking in
Latin, and Archbishop Corrigan Interpreted
said said that While Msr ohsl Gn was speafias be
was reminded Of Tuesdays gospsl read In the
Martha and Mary: one engaged In works OF
charity. tho other IN contemplation and prayer;
spiritual good. AND. educated the young. thus
carrying out Christ's wish.
The Sisters Of Charity. he said. We're tho
the greatest OF all virtues. The Holy. Father.
the Delegate said. cherished particular love
Pope's Jubilee year, he had given them his
special blessing. and had commanded tho
Delegate to bear that blessing to them
The visitors drove to tho new seminary
buildings at Dunwoodio. and. after dinner at
the convent. visit was made to the hospital
at Riyerdale.
TWENTY-FIVE YEdRS n BISHOP.