New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
Az ONSLAUGHT on SATOLLL
DR. RYLANCE SEVERELY CRITICISES
THE ABLEGATE.
SOME RECENT REMARKS OF THE REPRESENTA-
TIVE OF ROME CHARACTERIZED AS IN


TIVE OF ROME CHARACTERIZED AS IN
vENTIoX AND PRESUMPTION.
The Rev. Dr. Joseph II. Rylance made vigorous
onslaught on Monslgnor Sa;olli and the Roman
Catholic Church from the pulpit Of ST. Marks Prot
estant Episcopal Church. feminist and SecOnd-ave.
yesterday morning. The occasion Of the attack was
newspaper article detailing conversation between
Monsgnor Satolli and another ecclesastic. in which
the former eulogize1 the free institutions of this
country and sought 10 establish a harmony between
those institutions and the Roman Catholic Church.
Dr. Rylance took for his text Ephesians ". H.
Let henceforth be more children, tossed 10
ana fro and carried about with every wind OF
doctrine by the sleight Of men and cunning craft
mess whereby they lie in wait to deceive"
1--WE have had with us for some time in this ia
vored America Of ours" began DR.. Rylance. "a very
eminent person from Itay-MonsgIror Satolli-as
the representative Of His Holiness the Bishop Of
Rome. for the better administration OF the Papal
Church in this land-or outsiders led TO
believe" The preacher went on TO speak of the
scholarship and ability OF the ALLOCATE and his fit
ness for his high Office. Like his august master"
he continued 'Monsignor Satolll is somewhat of
statesman well eccleslastc." In abiding
10 Monsgnor Satolls reported utterances, he spoke
Of what he termed the sweet lberality and large
benevoence OF feeling characerizing them.
Monsignor Satoii. he said. invited Protestants
and sceptics TO abandon reasoning and blindly &C
cept the doctrines of the Roman Catholic Church.
BY this means he offered a speedy and safe cure
for the current tendency toward unbe!ief: roman
ism. said the Doctor, was an easy religion whi.e
u was also a stately and impressive thing 10 ne
and the aesthetic tastes. He then took up
Monsgnor Satofs euogy OF freedom of speech
and remarked that that was indeed strange sent
ment to hear from the lips OF dgnitary Of the
Church that had martyred Calico and Bruno. Free
speech. he said, was the prerogatNe gained by
Professionalism. although II was the practice OF
Rome to modify her policy in this respect accord
ing 10 the intellectual and political condition OF the
peop.e among whom she might be trying 70 make
nead%sy In Epsand ana in h Synon and of
speech. not liking TO run counter 10 pubic sentI-
;avor. But in Spain and ltay. down to our own own
time. she pursues different course nor does IN, me
reading in free thinking or in free speaking, any
more than in the past Otherwise what means her
has Just been entered, It's said IN spite OF The
New-York Heraids' vigorous and persistent com
But the most spccous in the talk Of the papaal
Legate is the eloquent tribute he pays to truth.
address am not to be Understood as impu,ing dis
honesty to His Reverence lie SAID: ~ only IL
cepted 10y Protestanis and even by inh1e.s What
going about NTH scme wondcrfui ruth in his
tireh viii convert all Pro,estants from the
of tor ways and restore them TO the true
Church" Then FOR Gods sake-anl ! speak rev,
erently--why doesn't the man do i? ! think
tell us but the old story that We have hcarl ana
ing speconsy 10 his brother ecclcsias,ics. He was
talking for effect in his charming address seven,
tenths OF what our prelate would call truth would
probably be found untruth. Much OF It Is trans
parent invention to meet special eXigenc.es. some
IT morbid conceit. and some Of It gratuious I'M
posture.
Il had thought that Jesus had made plain and
settled for all generations what men ana women
the world round have TO learn ana believe fcr their
moral health and salvation. But no Here. after
near 2.ooD years. comes an Italian ecc.esastc wh2
has something to tell us which Jesus dM not tell
US or which he tell in a way more effective
than the way in which Jesus told H. il may De
that MonsiGnOr SatONi Is the man 20 % all mis-.
hut Ii appears 10 me 10 he an exhibition or pre-
sumption, impernence and consummate lnlpu-
dcnce
Monsignor Sato.N ief; the Franciscan rec'ory n
Thompson near Houston ST. a. o'clock .asi night.
accompanied by Father Aracetus. professor 81 the
Franc.scans and = number Of other priests - al
tend the commencement exercises OF s.. Bonaven-
tura College At Allegsny y Y. The Party went
In special car attached to the 730 O'Clock train
on the Erie Railway. The Papll Delegate arrived
from Red Bank. y. j.. at $50 O'Clock where he had
dedicated a new church.