New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
,ATOLLI HAS MADE PEACE.
THE TROUBLE HERE IS ENDED.
A TALK WITH THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATES
SECRETARY
DIR. MGLYNy FREE TO DO as HE PLE4SES.

UNTIL FURTHER ORDERS ARE GIVEN DR. BURT.
sEDL WILL REMAIN WHERE HE Is-THE
TROUBLE IN THIS ARCHDIOCESE Dir.
PAPI SAYS. WAS CAUSED BY OVER.
OFFICIoUs PERSONS - MGR
sAToLLI HOPES THAT
THEY SEE THEIR
ERROR NOW
There is no longer any doubt that when Arch
bishop Corrigan invited Monsignor Satohl TO
New-York he did so simply because he wanted
an opportunity publicly and unequivocally to an
nounce that he was loyal to the Pope. and loyal
TO his representative in this country, and that
whatever tho Apostolic Delegate might do was
In accord with his sympatles.
II is a well-k known fact that ever since II was
announced that Monslgnor Satolh was about 10
become the loDg-eApected American rope, at
tacks were made upon his character and his mis-
sion and that the attacks were made in the
great and most important Archdiocese of New
York II is also well-known fact that Arch
bishop Corrigan did not ever. IN any pubic
manner attempt To stop the publca'loh
n, the articles in the newspapers that made LITTLE
of Monsignor Satolli man and dccrlcd and
sncered at his mission The Archbishop of New
YORK m1ntalneu ~ UicnlH'"i SlI'H'' "hi' "'i '''
was going on. The articles denounced Monsignor
Satolli and praised Archbishop Coirgan. This
naturally lead every one to believe that friends
of Archbishop Corrigan were tn" guilty ones. In
his address in 81. Patrck's Cathedral on Tues
day the Archbishop of Ncw-Iork discountenanced
all these attacks on the person ana mission OF
M0nsignor Satoli. Many persons believed that
he was ordered to say what he did and that
Monsignor Satolli was the man in authority who
gave him his orders. This, it seems, is not true.
THE INVITATION CAME FROM THE ARCHBISHOP.
As far as could be learned yesterday from DR.
Papi, the secretary of the Apostolic Delegate,
Archbishop Corrigan invited Monsignor Satolh to
come 10 Nev-York Whether MOnsignor Satolli
instructed him TO do this is matter of reasonable
doubt. When the Apostolic Delegate came to
New-York on Monday he said that he would have
something TO say to the press about his visit
Ever since he has been at the Archblshops house
it has been said there that he would not talk TO
the press and this seems TO be the truth. How
ever, Tribune reporter succeeded yesterday III
obtaining q tar with DR.. Papi.
The reporter and DR.. Pap sat together in the
Archbishop's house. DR. Papi is an ordinary sized
man. He has the olive complexion Of an Italian,
and, although smoothly shaved, his face showed
what a heavy beard he cou'l raise. His manner
Is extremely polished and polite, and while he
speaks English with the Italian code of gesture,
and with hesitancy and difficulty, he is perfectly
we'll able TO make himself understood.
The reporter asked him TO tell how it was that
Monsignor Satolli to pay visit 20 the head
of this diocese when every thing seemed to indi-
cate that the spirit of the diocese was unfrendly
and opposed to him. He answered by saying
that some time ago-as we'll a he could remem-
her It was six weeks-Archbishop Corrigan wrote
TO Monsgnor Satolh asking him 10 come TO New
York He thought, he said that the letter init
mated that Monsignor Satoi knew that Arch
bishop Corrigan in great sympathy with him
self and his mission, and that the Archbishop
ought TO do something 10 show PUBLICLY that no
ill-feeling existed between them. and that the
Archbishop would be more than pleased 10 have a
chance 10 prove that he as much in favor Of
Monsignor Satolli's mission any other priest
or prelatc in the country.
HE DOES NOT KNOW sATOLLrS INMOsr
THOUGHTS
"Dia Monsignor Satoli believe all this ?" asked
Che reporter.
"Ah WELL, said DR. Papi, smiling, at the same
time struggling his shoulders in approved Italian
style, how do ! know? About that / cannot
say. l cannot speak for MonsiGnor Satolli on
that matter He alone knows about his innermost
thoughts and as far III know he never expresses
well what do you think about it yourself?''
said the reporter.
AS far as | am concerned" answered he, 81
cannot say anything | have no right to express
opinions. But from everything have seen while
on the visit, the Archbishop seems TO he sincere
really believe that lie sincere, and that hc thinks
o great deal of Monsisnor Satolli and his mis-
sion. l think he is absolutely faithful
Then the reporter said Is it not the general
opinion of those connected with the mission of the
Apostolic Delegate that, contrasting this arch
diocese with the rest of the country, il has done
more to oppose and inlure the mission Of Mon
eignor Satolli than all the other part. OF tn"
country"
He answered: That may De | cannot
say. The attacks in this diocese have been many
and bitter However, ] see what you want to
discover. will tell you that my private opinion
is that all the attacks made by unauthorized
persons. who thought that they wcr" doing tho
right thing because they thought that they held
the views of the head of the diocese.
THE APOsTLIC DELEGATE DIsPLEAsED.
"How does Monsignor Satolli feel regarding
thcse covert attacks? - Dr. Papi was askcl.
AS far AS / know" lie answered, 'Monsignor
Satoll was not at all pleased with the stories
published in this diocese about himself, his mo
tives and his mission III the newspapers. lie
was displeased. not that lie thought that the
stories were inspired from any authoritative
source, but because he could not understand for
q moment how anybody who pretends to DE
Catholic could antagonize any person or mission
which the Pope had sent here for the best IN
terests Of the Church in this country. Monsignor
Satolli hopes that these people see their mistake
now, and that they will discontinue their attacks
upon him and his mission, because they ought
tl,; that flteIr
does not ,countenancc them. and Is not III SS'''-
patby with them"
What have You TO say about your visit to
No,. N.a.ls Ia,