New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

subject discussed by them To say that the priests
and aymen OF the Roman Catholic Church In this city
not pleased with the innovation would be saying
what is not true on the contrary they delighted
to think the Pope has shown enough interest In TINS
country to establish permanent Apostolic Delegation
While they may have thought some time ago
that the time had not yet come Tor the
establishment OF delegation here, now That the
Pope has shown that he thought otherwise, they bow
to his will and acknowledge that he ought to ana
does know better than they do what Is best for the
Church. AS good Catholics, they refuse to criticisc
any act Of the Pope and say that whatever he
does cannot help being for the best 1t is safe to
say that that Is the way Archbishop Corrigan feels
about the matter In fact, he has said repeatedly
1t is welknown that he and the other Archbishops
OF the country, with the exception OF Archbishop
Ireland. honestly believed at first that the time had
not yet come for the establishment Of an Apostolic
Delegation, and they said so. But when the Pope
saw fit to override their opinions by sending Mon
sgnor Satoll here they had more to say, but did
all they could to make his mission a success. There
IS no doubt in the minds OF the priests and lay
men OF the Church In New-Yorb that Archbishop
COrrigan did anything to oppose Monsignor
Satollls mission. Monsgnor Satoln and Archbishop
Corrigan are gtod friends, and when the APOSTOLIC
Delegate does 20 this city, he will undoubtedly
be the guest Of the Archbishop and stay at his house.
"The NewYOrk Hemd' published n dispatch from
Rome on Sunday which said In part " The immediate
reason Of the Pope deciding to establish an
Apostolic Delegation here the arrival at Rome OF
two strong protests from Archbishop Corrigan against
the reinstatement OF Dr. McGynn. One was ad-
to Pope and the other to the Propaganda
In ench the Archbishop complained that he had not
been notified by Monsignor Satolll OF DR.. McGlynns
restoration until the fact became public. Bishop
Mcdonnell, OF Brooklyn. shared Archbishop Corri-
CAMS views, and mistaken enough to write to a
fritz
intruder who would be driven back to Europe The
collapse OF the COrrigan party Is complete. IL Is
understood that the Pope was indignant when he
read Archbishop COrrgans protest a meeting WAS
called Mt the Vatican soon afterward Cardinals
Rampolla and LedOchowsh were present 1t was
then decided to crush out the spirit OF opposiuoh
once for ALL One result may be the elevation OF
Archbishop Ireland to the Cardinaate. Another, per
haps will be the resignation Of Archbishop Corrigan
or the appointment OF coadtutOr bishop Tor New
York;
The foregoing dispatch was read by Archbishop
Corrigan and Bishop Mcdonnell. Archbishop Corri
gan authorized Father Connolly. his secretary. to say
that he never wrote to the Holy Father regarding Dr.
McGlynn's restoration and, furthermore that 1t Is
not true rs said In the dispatch, that he proes'ed
against Dr. McGlynns reconciliation to the Church
Father Connolly added with great emphasis NO
such protest was made 10 any one.'
Bishop Mcdonnell authorized Father Barry, his
secretary, say that he had never protested asa,
the restoration Of DR.. McGlynn by Monsignor satoi
and that he never said anything disrespectful about
Monslgnor Satoli
The writer has good reason to believe that Hrch-
bishop Corrigan and the Pope are on the best Oh
terms and that he will not resign or be requested
to resign by the Pope. II the Archbishop had as
pleased the Pope, he would simply have reproVeu
him, but would not have asked him to resign There
Is a case on record showing how the Pope deals
with those who offend him. Bishop OF diocese
In this country once wrote pamphlet when sara
that the Pope had no right 10 want temporal power,
and signed what he had written. The Pope wrotc 10
him and reprimanded him. but did not punish him
In any other way. g.. ,v-A
~I1e Herald" also published dispatch from wash Wash.
intgon saving that MOnsignOr Satolli, Bishop keac
and DR.. Otormnn had determined TO attend the cee-
Lrntion at 81. Agness Church next sunday: Or.
Brann rector Of that church said Yesterday tnat
no did not know whether the Apostolic delegate would
Visit his church next sunday or not He had not
been informed that Monsignor Satoi had changed his
mind. .,,,., ... Az.
There was not any surprise exhibited because the
Pope did not create any Cardinals in this c0in
try when he appointed fourteen others from the pre-
iaes OF other countries. No one expected tnat ne
would create any Cardinals here on account OF the dis
putc in the Church However some thought he might
have given the red hat to Monsisnor Satoll.