The evening times., 1896-10-15

1t Is reported from NEW 1ofh ehhe ehS's
are some grounds for the presumption 'ha'
Cardinal Sattili intends TO form larty 10
place him in the Vatican.
In return for their support 1t is neheVe'
that lie lnlendS 10 guarantee thc rfehSh'
Italians and Germans his support us
q, ruInai aud as The closest Iriehu oi 'he
supreme pontiff in preserving theif aa'"i'
aiiuiss AZ iuIs CuuIl,ry, IiILt IiAeF aie ~ ~,
their sermons preached In their own i"H
qua gg, diIu tiIds hc VIII ''>>is' 'heii "''
governments in their plans.
,,s ,,.,,..r S,a.cu tII.., There Is Ios ~
biity that member of the Gerniai i'arty
MAJ be chosen rector OF Inc UNIVERSITY IL
l. lcw eeierany Conccueu ,hat lh' Ihfee
names will include that OF cotnproinise
candidate
"a. - " OF the pleasant situation whict
woulG follow Bishop Keane's elevation to
,,,,- ,r,I,.,siioI,Ily, a. - LcIu Ii,vIG -OaIt
be no objection TO placing at the head of uhc
university a strong man OF the otner lSfty.
"4iSiipp he;.nc ana me oliiSr pifiA h"u
charge for seven years, and he has beer
well taken care Of; now let us have ouI
turn at the helm
DELAYS THE APPOINTMENT.
In confiecuoff with this, it is said, the
appoiulment of a successor to Bishop
an, uI Buffalo, has been delayed IN oruer
that Msnop Keane would at once bc lnaue
Bishop oi Buffalo aud archbishop OF the
new province
Archbishop Corrigan, assured of the active
support or esirtinai ,Satolli AT Rome, could
still maintain his position at The heau
OF the American hierarchy and would be
powerfully assisted IN his plans. lie would
also be lciJ Il province far outslrlpi ing all
OTHERS in the country. It's also said that
Archbishop Corrigau wishes to be "A cardinal,
,., a IL
Such an appointment would satisfy the
m,iropulitau OF New York AMI woulh give
Cardinal Satclli another vote in the college.
The lime could not he more 3plortune.
The Archbishop of New York GENEROUSLY
offers to aiN ide his province WITH me
leposed rector of the Catholic University,
in order that tine best Interests Of the
church might be. served aud 10 show that
all reports of his opposition TO Bishop
Keaue and his party were utterly un-
founded.
The selection of Bishop Keane as Arch
bislalp OF Buffalo concilia;eS him and his
friends. In return for ills, Rome. recoSniz-
ing tiIc spirit Of s..lf-sdcrifice which prompts
Archbishop CoTrigan, confcrs upon him he
red hat. Everybody is thus made friends
again and all rurnors Of Internal dissension
are refuted.
,-.-a. THE POPE's NOTICE.
III Il IulNitI sNdltu tiait l pEt L'p n =
oiified Bis,iop Kcane that he intended to
make him an archbishop and gave him his
chuice of a province in the United States
or Offered TO call Tim to Rome. 1t is true
tuat Bishop Kcane respectfully declined
eILier appointment as far active service
is concerned, but this was done While sGl'
rerinr under the humiliation Of hls removal
from office.
H. is contcnded hy all sides that the pope
acred in this abrupt manner not with a
desire TO wound Bishop keane, but because
i, is tie custCm Of the atIcan to make it's
moves, consul .irg not persons, but policy.
II is well known that bishop keane stood
high i'll the estimation of Leo XIII and that
tie pope always received him in a very
friendly manner.
Mn.Ic II - true that Cardinal Satolli is
respous bic for the removal OF Bishop X cane
from the university, it is asserted tina lie is
in favor of the movement to have him made
arcll,.s shop of Buffalo, tecause this would
do much to relieve him OF the odium which
has beer cast upon him and concilate in a
great mea sure the powerful friends Of Bishop
Keane.
Previous to his coming to America as
delegate Archbishop Ireland and the lib
eral party in the church en- nioycd especial
favor at tile hands of Pope Leo. Cardinal
Satolli came, as was expected, to reconcile
the two parties in the church, and it was
supposed he would favor the liberal party.
He came under the personal direct ion of
MonSignor 0'Connell, who had been for
years the representative of the liberal
party in Rome.
THE POLICY OF LEO
Satolli took up his residence at the Catho-
lie University, surrounded by Bishop keane,
Dr. 3ouqu Hon and DR.. O'Gorman, now
bishop of Sioux Falls. In his address To
the arcilbishups of the United States, deal
.ng with the school question, his position
was claimed Ia be support OF the literal
party and Archbishop Ireland. So far he
had carried out the policy OF Leo XIII.
Next he began TO conCiliatc the po werful
Metropolitan Of New York, the Germans
the Jesuits and all others who looked upon
the rise OF liberalism as disastrous To the best
interests of the church. CARDINAL Satolli
removed from the Catholic University and
took up his residence in the Jesuit parish of
st. Aloysius. His secretary, DR.. Papi, re
signed and entered the Jesuit order. He be-
came great friend of Mgr Schroeder, the
German professor of dogmatic theology ut
the university, and the po werful opponent Of
Bishop Keane's policy. Mgr. Schroeder ac-
companied Cardinal Satolli to PottsyilIe,
Pa, when the latter made the speech which
gave the first intimation Of his change of
policy. r.
ine movement in this country looking
toward the removal Of Bishop Keanc was
uDquestionablT supported by the Germans.
Tnere are thee nationalities IN the country
who, above all others, try 10 maint ain their
language and customs, viz, the Ger
mans. the French and the Italians. Some
have been for generations in America. yet
speak the laDEua ge of their forera thers and
adhere to their customs They arethe open
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