New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
DR. MGLYNN GOES SOUTH.
HE AND BISHOP MOORE SAIL FOR FLORIDA.
sEvrp,1. HUNDRED FRIENDS BID THEM GOOD

SEVERAL HUNDRED FRIENDS BID THEN OoOD-
BY-GREAT ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
DR.. McGynn and Bishop Moore sailed Tor florida'
via savannah. the Kansas City, when lci' us
pier at Canal-st and the North River nj 3o cioc"
Yesterday afternoon. As early as o'clock the FRIENDS
and admirers the restored priest began 10 gather
ON the pier in order to him before he sailed away
on his trip TO the SOUTH which will last for six or
seven weeks Fully 800 persons were on the pier
before Dr. McClynn and Bishop Moore arrived. Wmie
waiting for d.. Mct;lynn and bishop Moore almost
every body was TALKING about the victory over ARCH
bishop Corrgan by the former rector OF - stephens
Many of tie remarks were not at All complimentary
to the Archbishop. The people spoke in a defiant
manner Just as defantly as Dr. Mcolynn has spoken
ever since be was taken back into the foid
There were all sorts Of rumors passed around re-
gardlng DR.. McGlynns future. The principal Story
told was that on his return from Rome he would be
made a bishop Some felt that should Bishop
Kenrick OF St. Louis, die. DIR. Mctlynn would De
apDontcd I'm his place. The more enthusiastic SAID
that they believed that DR.. McGynn would be again
put In charge of ST. stephens until he was promo'ea
In the mean time Archbishop COrrgan would he trfed
and found guilty OF encouraging opposition 10 'he
Pope and Mcnsgnor Satol and for secretly fostering
Cahenslyism Then he would be called to Rome and
DR.. McGynn would be placed at the head OF TINS
diocese. few persons whom Tribune reporter
overheard talking said that they hardly believed mat
Archbishop COrrgan would be removed, Dut were
sure that coadutor would be appointed ana that ne
would be Dr. McGlynn. such an appointment would
compel the Archbishop TO resign they thought ana
that would greatly please the Pope.
Dr. McGlynn and Blsh p Moore bearded the steamer
about 80 O'Clock. II the crowd all went on toard
TO shake hands with 10th of them and to bid them
goodby Dr. McGlynn and Bishop Moore stood at one
end Of the upper saloon and received all those who
CAM aboard They were kept busy shaking bands for
nearly an hour. DR.. McGlynn seemed TO be extremely
happy and was continually joking Nearly every one
said all sorts Of pleasant things To Bishop Moore III r.
gard 10 The work he had done in order To bring about
Dr. McGlynn's restoration. The Rev. DIR. McSweeney,
tho Rev. Daniel Burke and Father Kieen, who so re
Gently a victory Bish. Wgger were among
the many who came 10 bid farewell TO DR.. Mc;'lynn
and Bishop Moore. Dr. Henry Carey John McMatklL
sylv eer Malohc John Il. fceney, John }. Bighn, ia
ward McDermOtt and Edward O'COnnell were some OF
the Others present When Father kile-n shook hands
with DR.. McClynn some one said Hurrah for the man
WIN, Jumped ON MIgger." cOnE one else then sld
" What Is the matter with the man who jumped on
Corrgan?n Father Killecn received good deal OF
attention from the friends of DR.. McGlynn when all
had left the steamer and 1t ready t. get under way
two large baskets OF and an immense basket OF
fruit ra up the gangplank to Dr. McGlynn ana
bishop Moore. They were sent by the members o1 the
AntP0very Society.