The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-16

AapsAs DeieRaNo-T Ahe new Arctor or the
University May be Chosen From the
Prlesthood--AtA Any Rats lie Must 20.
se.s the cl,arneierisilss OF u Teacher.
WASHINGTON. D.. C., Oct. i5.-The
approaching meeting OF The Catholic
clergy at Washington Will be one OF
special interest and Importance. Not
only are the administrators Of the
Catholic university to NEE, ON the 2lst
INST but the archbishops representing
the controlling force OF the church
have determined to change their place
OF meeting, which was set for: New
Orleans and meet here following the
university meeting. The two bodies are
entirely distinct, as only six OF the
thirteen archbtshops have a vote on
the university board. These six ARE
Cardinal Gibbons, (also an archbishop
OF the Baltimore dioccse), and Arch,
bishop Williams, OF Boston; Corrigan.
OF New York, Ryan, Of Philadelphia:
ireland. of st. Paul, and C hnpelie, Of
Santa $Fe. They hold their places on
the board by virtue OF being charter
MEMBERS The other arch bishops have
.angadvlsory membership on the board,
but no vote. This latter feature Is i'm
portant In view{of the choice Of u sue
cessors to Bishop keane as rector OF
university. Seven bishops also have
a vote on the board. viz: Spalding, OF
Peoria; Marty. lof st. Cloud; Macs, OF
Covlnston; Folcy,of Detroit; Horstman,
of Cleveland: Keane, late rector ot.the
university. Bishop Spaldlng is in Eu-
rope and Will not be present. Bishop
Keane Is not expected 10 return forthc
meeting, Monsaret Foley, OF New
York, and DR.. Lee, Of Washington,
make up the remaining members OF the
board, There are! three lay members.
Waggaman, OF Washington, Jenkiusof
Baltimore, and Banigan, OF Providence,
who have a vote on choice OF rector,
that being a function of the clerics. cs-
peclally committed to them by the
pope. This makes twelve voting men,
bers. OF which seven constitute ma
jority. tS
Thus far the names mentioned in
connection With the succession to
Bishop keane are wholly conjectured
49, - 10 ..1NpIStSN tHal OL lilt Wi
Ing members of the board will come
here with a candidate TO, support, and
until they get together there Is no
means Of learning the consensus OF
opinion. The View prevails that the
board Will Incline to a trained teacher.
rather than@a prominent member of
the clergy. II Is pointed out that
Bishop keane was best qualified as
an organizer and manager. He was not
trained as a teacher, as he was raised
from parish priest to the position OF
rector OF the university. Now, however,
the institution has passed through its
period OF organization, when strong
executive manager was required, and
has entered upon Its teaching period
50 that n rector having the teaching
characteristics is said to be most essen
tai such teacher may be drawn
from the ranks of the priesthood rath-
err than from the bishops, who are
prominent mainly through their admin.
istrative ability. This opens so wide a
field that there, can be little definite in
formation as to who the appointes will
be until the administrators get togeth-
er. The prominent part vice rector
Garrigan has taken in the affairs OF the
university leads mention to his name.
Among the more prominent teachers OF
the church who bo,.n t,., =, ,psa,;a ~,
With Smnsvnrs,tr.. ara pis,,a., 49,.
man AZ Stnr,. E,I,s 1. n,,t,n - wv
chmro,, tts,or,.. az ~! W.
tha schani' ~ ,tiiasori,,. ~ Esau ;ol;
AZ. nfossor a. ~, .ie,i ~.
M sa,,,o ,,tha.,, WIS NJ. .ieolosy1
NJ snaoio1 ,a,.s,,o " my .nelS tsas oeet
thosa ~ ~ ,,.n,,,;, .on ali !. atty u
thep, In ',,ia,,. ~ ~, - u..es.u 70
tnnch;nm oiar;o iii, NV Nv a.siiiiS .nat
Inc +he -, nt ~. ~ ii.aN
the hnarl ,,o,. s,,raas. ~. ~ GUY popc
ia psmoI wtan sh,sSo, s VIZ na,.ies'as
az M, ~ co., nna ,ho onop - ~ pe ,al.ieu,
to one tn 1'5'3 ss
,'Sy-biia 40 ,,.,o, 49,,
fore vii, Ie,,h .t,on " !ne auA,snlstra-
Tho ,ctinn ~ ~ ti''a' ~ sllap.,S
he r1,r, 90 ,ri,. . pope, set tneie WI
Eo,,,a 49, ,ha iepiesshta.s9as 20
.,nr e ..'tie u Tue '' iEl cot'-
: w. ,,na,,,,r ~ ~,
.ho ~. a.c!toiAfops' III
ne ~ st,s nieetihs NH hate
S.a ,u,, T,a ,p on questions 70
pisi, y T.. =" pops resent letterE 70
tI stnp 1911 sa,I MN rang OF arch-
6ss;nn, tad ~. w. 'l'nt see would pc
e,ontad - rey,o ,,s l., a's,s.Snops
oioa,o, ~ .''!s Iie
oiguity as 70 the acceptance of the nd
sd,GsI .s.n 90 auth2ri.y on church
LANGUAGE was efTcctive in crao t,n~ I ,hs