The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
M'GLYM AND BURTSELL.
NEW LIeHr THRoWS ON THEIR CASES
Bra LONDON Publication.

tion a. HeGent-PrsIse for the Arshbishop
Since DIR. Edward McGlynn was relieved OF
the ban Of excommunicatiop no subsequent
developm emit In his case has created anything
like the sensation among Catholics produced
by an exposition Of certain facts which comes
by the way Of London. This revelation puts
the complexion Of affairs In q new light.
DR.. McGlynn's exact status as q priest has
never been clearly defined since his restora-
ton by Mgr. satolli. but IL has seemed OF late
that he would never resume his pastoral
duties-in this city. at least. When he was
restored It was the general impression that
in a short time he would be assigned to q
parish.
Now It appears that he and Mgr. satolli have
had falling out. After his restoration. II will
be rem embered. DR.. McGlynn made speeches
which were regarded as a defiance OF Arch.
bishop Corrigan. II Is now declared that Mgr
Satolli wrote to DR.. McGlynn, calling upon him
to retract and dlsown his teaching. This DR.
McGlynn failed to do. The Pope. Il is said
instructed DR.. McGlynn to withdraw from
New York and Its vicinity. but although moro
than year has passed since his restoration.
DR.. McGlynn is still In Brooklyn.
The declarations referred to are made in an
article In the London Tablet. the organ OF tho
wealthy Catholics in England. The article Is
evidently inspired. This is the FIRST time that
much Of the information contained In Il has
been published. The Tablet says it gets its
facts from "a well-informed correspond emit
who has recently returned from the United
States"
This is the way the Tablets correspondent
says DIR. McGlynn's restoration came about:
"One day Mgr. Satolli called upon Archbi
CD Corrigan and asked him II he were will
ing to facilitate Father McGlynn's public re-
Cancellation.
Yes replied Archbishop Corriean. fer
vently. with all my heart. Ny constant
prayer and hope has been for his reconoilia-
what ought to be tho conditions. thsnr
The Arch bishop replied:
IL He should retrsct what he said against
go He should apologize for insulting the
g the insults offered to me. condone them
. ss$ e.! .h ass ss. s. sss 20.
IseSntatioa: Arshei:Sop dofriTsn scaulsscsi
denly heard that father MCGiynn had BEEN BEEN
fscsnta,ion The ext thing that was heard
lyn gave him public reception, at which he
talked much OF what he could do II only he
Srtisle ~ New Soss neR DsS9 headed ''H Ne.
Glynn Plays the Pope lie Roasted that he
had retracted b, nothing saying: feel the
and when i was excomm onIcaied | felt the
same as did the day before. Ihave retraeied
McGlynn calling upon him to retract and disown
bis teaching; but up to the present he has not
father Instructed Father Mcdiynp to with.
Eensin IN aSistads though Re gave Kim n Der. 70
mission to stay as long as was necessary to
still in Brooklyn. attending camn Tevivsls,
popular meetings preaching IN Protestant
ana say sayng IN iSr he
see Archbishop Corrigan or written a word Of
aptHi,ogs, ou1 accTsss nlm on the contrary OF
What about DR.. BurtseiIs case 2" is aues-
Dr. Burtseii went a few months ago to Rome.
where he nowis The reply to this question
DR.. Burtselh counsellor. advocate. and
symBathizer Of Father McGlynn, wal. pastor OF
when Hrchbishop t orrisan made Il fsser sd
case TO attend Father McGI!ynn's meetings OF
me hnt-Eoye{ty society In spite q that pro
absolution. as though the -Arch6ishop had
never spoken. claiming that Father McGlynn's
therefore the reserved case was based on false
premises. and By consequence not binding.
Burtsell that he must recognize his authority
Ss Present s. he 'qSs dsss. i saSs him
ten days to answer. In the mean time the
tSs w:ns to Rome and there
sent an appeal 70 Rome. which was read and
considered BY the authorities, who declared
his own mouth. and that his plea was his own
condemnation. Their decision was that DR..
from cira GnnnG,1gn. and have no charge In |
the diocese until he aTst redeemed himself
and submitted to the authority OF his Ordinary. |
lie was ordered 10 F0tFaet hiR
which were declared contra ddem. DIR. Burt |
mater Ss e hs
satisfied: Archbishop CorrigAn then received |
9 paper from Rome instructIng him to secure |
tained a profession OF faith and a retrastion Of
his errors. woEded by the Roman authorities |
sell. on fscsivinS which he asked % ps g
Sp srs snS 81 Il. Hcs eH 81:
was a standing deeision. The matter is at |
remains to be seen whether the Holy Father |
viii o6lige him to make public or private re-
latest phase OF the Medium casei" the TAB
let's correspondent says;
Ssnslty Of New YORK TSs T uSivsrsits. Ike Ike
chat 81 and BSSrS i1 u Recent. Ss sSSG R
II Stfts Of New
but two -cathoIies on The board-ffst.
Francis Herman. who died some years
ago. an eminent lawyer aud United States |
snator. and after him Blshop MeNslTnY |
The late Bishop OF Albany The Rev. Sylvester
Malone. a good-natured old gentleman. and |
an ardent supporter Of Dr. MeCilynn, became a
candidate for the once He IL . Repu blican
In politics. and as the Legislature and Senate
u New York are this year Republican. IL WAS
IoTeRons conclusion that none but . Republl- |
Fan Catholic could hopesfor the once. In the
,ontest. which took place the other day. the
curious fact vas developed that all the lTot-
or Father Malone. and all the Catholic Repub-
leans opposed him. The Protestants voted FOR
Father Malone as an advocate OF the public |
schools They were also led to believe that he
Was great scholar and an ardent patriot The
patriotism can pass. but the claim to scholar
'hip. as very prominent Republican said TO
ne q little time ago. Is ridiculous.
Father Malone IL firm supporter OF the
heories OF Henry George, and some time ago
le told q wealthy friend OF mine that he mad
letter sell all his real estate. inAsmuch as
ienry George Intended 10 eonhscats all such
This was In the early days Of Henry
ieOrgsism. and le'ore his fallAciss were sx-
l0ssd. But the old priest still remains uneon-
49, "A 4