The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-03
HARTINELLI HERE.
Satolli's Successor Lands,
Bearing Important Infor-
matisn to Catholics.
ECCLESIASTICAL COURT FOR AMERICA
Distinguished Passengers on the
Liners Arriving in Port Today
Secretary HerberFs Talk.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. 1sss-Mgr Mar
tinelh, Archbishop of Ephesus recently
appointed Apostolic Delegate in the United
states to succeed Cardinal satollf was q
passenger on the Cunard liner ranpania.
which arrived at her dock this morning.
The United States reqenue cutter
Chandler, with the Rev. Dr. T. z. Rocker.
| secretary of the Papal Legation at wash
1ngton, and others on board, who had
gone down the bay to welcome Alartineai6.
met the Campania of Quarantine and ran
alongside the big steamship. The welconn<
ing delegation iTnmewiately went on
board. The Archbishop was seated in
the music room with two members of his
party, Rev. Father Charles Driscofl. ox
Villa Nova College. Byrn Mawr, Pa, the
American Provincial of the Ausustinsan
Order, who left this city on August to
accompany the Archbishop to this co11n-
try, and Rev. Father Butler of Chicago.
The Archbishop is short and slender
man He has swarthy complexion,
piercing black eyes ana black hair.
slightly gray. He is very graceful in
his action and has an attractive manner
while in conversation. He speaks Eng
lish huently. He said he had enjoyed mis-
trip with the exception of a slight sea
sickness.
This is not my first visit to America
ne said. Il was here in 1888, and visited
Philadelphia, New York, Jersey CITY.
Buffalo, Atlantic City, Hartford, ana the
various large cities of Canada, and. there
fore, I am not altogether new to this
country
III, He was told that there was the impress
SION IN this. country that he was tha
bearer of list of promotions among the.
AlnseIiean AZ ss clergy by the Pope. He said
ne ne knew nothing OF any promotion up to
Bishop Ryan of Buffalo, and Bishop Cur
It's. OF Wilmington, resigned
de said he did not think he would
LAKE pe any enange in the staff in tha
Papal delegation at Washington, ana it
would depend entirely upon circumstances
as to whether or not he would follow the
goilcy iald out by Mgr. Satoln. 'sThe
E9ps' sald he is very much pleased
SatolH Indeed the Holy Father has
found that his course in sending the
Fapal delegates to this country to be
further said the Pope was of the opinion
thai America would be, in the future, the
strongest Catholic country in the world
In referring to the vexed school cues
ton, the Archbishop stated that the Holy
See regarded this as practically settled
Well known all over the world. In refer
ring to the Armenians he said the Pope
was in sympathy with the poor sufferers,
and had corresponded with the Catholic
Bishops in that country.
He denied that he had been empowered
by the Pope to establish an ecclesiastical
court IN this country TO try cases which
We're formally referred to the congrega-
tion of the Propaganda ar Rome
On leaving the steamship Archbishop
MartinelIi was driven to the residence
of Archbishop Corrigan, where he will re-
main a few hours, and then leave over the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad in the private ear
2I Of the President Of the company. for
Washington He VIII make his first APP
pearance as the Papal representative in
America tomorrow at St Aloysius'S
Church in Washington, where Cardinal
Satolli viii celebrate a grand PontificSl
High Mass.
Mgr. satolli will leave Washington on
Fl,hasrsdag IN htsa 3 seompanted BY his seesetary,
y. j., where he will be the guest OF
Bishop Wigger for a few days. He VIII
tnen visit Brooklyn, and on the 18th inst.
At the Cunard dock awaiting the arrival
OF the steamer were Archbishop Corrigan
OF this city; Mgr. Sharetti, OF Washington
and Bishop Burke of Albany.
Among the passengers by the Cauna-
MIA were Mr.. ]. NJ. Barrie the atthor 81
"A Window in Thrur1s'' ana other vvor,Sx-
"Statist.n With Mr. Lloyd came Man.
asger Mackenzie Kay manager Of the
with a reporter Of the United-A ssociatea
Presses, said his trip was wheliy Tor rec
reatlon. He would remain in America
six weeks and visit several of the prsn-
cipal cities in the United States and
Canada, but would not go further Vest
than Chicago and perhaps not that. far
Editor Lloyd said to a reporter of rha
United-Ass6ciated Presses that he had
come to the United States under a special
commission from his paper To- exaKnfna
the position of affairs here. He declared
tnat facts ana figures were what he was
after. and he hoped to obtain valuable
information for the readers Of his paper.
The political situation viii be looked ffte
by Mr.. Lloyd, especially as TO its bearing
upon trade and commerce.
Secretary of the Navy Herbert was q
passenger by the steamship Paris. In an
interview with a reporter Of the UEsited
Associated Presses he declared that from
his study of foreign navieS while abroad
he was convinced that our navy was See-
ond to none in the world. He had visited
a number of gun and steel works while
in England and said he had seen noth-
ing absolutely new nor to excel AmerieaaY
Manufacture. He declared the torpeao
boats which he saw being built on the
Tyne were no larger than ours. nor supe-
rior than those built In America
Among the places, the Secretary said.
he visited while abroad were the ARM
strong Gun. Works and the Krupp Gun
Works. He hal also. he said. visited the
French Naval depot at Toulen. He said
he was not prepared to say whether he
would make an official report of his in
spections. All he wauld say about politics
was thar he was going to vote for Palmer
and Bucker The Secretary Will leave
for Washington today.
Among the passengers on the Campanfz
was Hon. John +. Dillon.