The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
Archbishop COTTigaR'S Relations TO
MeT. SatOlli.
Miss Helen Gould's HEARTH Is
Closely Guarded-A Gigantic Labor
Movement.

MISS Helen Gould's HEARTH 1s
Closely Guarded-A Gigantic Labor
Movement.
(Copyught)
New York, June 24.-That the Most
Reverend Michael Augustine Corrigan
will before long cease TO be archbishop Of
New York, except in name, is a fact grad
ually dawning even upon that prelate's
warm adherents. II can be stated upon
high ecclesiastical authority that, when
Papal Ablegate Satolh finally takes up
his residence here, and even before he
does so, there viii be cOnsummated an ar
rangement by which the Italian assumes
all the authority and the New Yorker re-
! tains merely his rank. The latter will, it
is true, sit upon throne at solemn high
mass, will impart the benediction and of
ficiate at ceremonial occasions but the
former will decide policies and choose
men.
1t was either this for New York sbishop
! or coadjutor A coadjutors appoint
ment would mean public notice to the
Catholic world that COrrigan had been
weighed in the balance and found want
ing. His friends once dreaded such a
step; but the dissatisfaction sure to re-
suit therefrom doubtless caused the
project to be given up at Rome. So the
form will remain Corrigan's, but the sub
stance will be vested in Satolli
ANY Catholico or Protestant who under
stands Roman policy, says my authority,
must see that with Mgr Satolli installed
| in New York and accredited as he is
Arch bishop Corrigan becomes figure
| head. The archbishop and his Supporters
see it at any rate, and you will observe
lut
| papal ALLOCATE and ready with contribu-
tions to erect palace for him. Theywish
| to save appearances. Asa matter of fact
! however, Archbishop COrrigan's friends
are doing all they can to retard the growth
of the fund to erect a residence here in
| New York for the ALLOCATE and to provide
| him an income of $4,000 a year The dis
| patch emanating lately from Rome to the
! erect that Satolli has represented the
| clergy and laity as DESTROYS of the APP
| po1ntlnent of nuncio at Washington is
! but the work of Satolli's enemies. Chan
| celIor Loughlin of the Philadelphia arch
| diocese told me recently that the hier-
archy are agreed that no nuncio is wanted
or needed in this country. That Mgr
Satolli knows He certainly would not
misrepresent
But there is more to come 1t is well
| settled that the mOnsignor shall be raised
| to the rank of a cardinal legate. When |
was in Rome, prior to Satolli's appear
ance here, the elevation of an American
in addition to Gibbons, to the sacred col
lege was almost daily expected. 1t was a
| question of Corrigan or Ireland. The
urgency of these two prelates' respective
adherents finally grew into warm de-
bate at the vatican. | am sorry to say
that the different attitudes of the arch
| bishops toward the public schools were
dragged into the matter Neither got a
red hat. The lack of harmony became
more decided, and, as a consequence, we
have Satoli among us. And he will grad
ually grow more and more important
here. But after his promotion to the car
dinalate | am certain he will return to
Rome, and the church in America will
cease to be upon a nilsson basis All
this is to come about in a few years,
comparatively, and those now puzzled by
current episodes in Catholic church mat
tiers will find in these facts key to all
the mysteries"
LAY GoULD's HEIRS.
The children of the late jay Gould are
beginning to experience some practical
results of the testamentary provision
which makes the marriage of one of their
number forbidden thing hereafter I'M
less all the others consent. Helen Gould,
| am assured. may shortly become a
bride. Who the happy man is remains
unknown here, but that the heiress has
refused more than one good
offer is well known. Msis Gould is a
high-spirited young woman, and her re-
sentiment of interference with the course
of her affections, based upon this proviso
in the deceased wizard will nearly pre-
cipitated family catastrophe. The
young lady has been concerned enough to
ask whether the provision could stand in
"A court of law, and it seems it might be
i N. i
demning all nuncupative conditions even
lightly in restraint of marriage as against
public policy. But all the heart burnings
are over, and by another twelvemonth
New York's reporters will be writing up
one more great wedding. This whole
matter is being kept very quiet by the
family, George Gould especially pooh
pooling any prospect of a marriage to
come.
VANDERBILT WEDDING OFF.
Matters matrimonial include the de-
claring OFF, of the engagement of George
Washinfiton Vanderbilt and the wealthy
Miss Minturn, This is proving a sensa
tion to the young peoples friends. The
betrothal was never formally announced
because the prospective bridegroom is in
mourning, but it has been a well under
stood thing. The young fellow is worth
$4,000, 900 and inherits another two mil
philanthropical effort, and both he and
Miss Minturn have given literally to St.
Luke's Hospital. am assured that the
twain may yet settle their differences
and become one.
LESSON FOR LAMONT.
Secretary Daniel S. Lamonts protesta-
tions that his health is perfect, made in
contradiction of a report that sickness
might cause his retirement from the cabi-
net, have amused two very prominent life
insurance men in New York
do ! look as If / were going to diel'
Thus said Mr.. Lamont in scornful refu-
tation of the ill-health story.
But Mr.. Lamont evidently forgets an
interview he had with some life insur-
'ance examiners not long ago, and the Sc
rious things he was then told. If he keeps
on denying at his present rate and getting
correspondents into hot water he may
wish that he had profted by something
that once happened to Talleyrand.
do you deny that you are a scoun-
drel?n was Indignantly asked of that
great Frenchman.
Il deny nothing, was the reply. The
wiser man grows the less he Denies"
IN LABOR CIRCLES.
Labor men in New York are very in
dignant at the treatment accorded Presi-
dent Gompers of the federation when he
n L. Id