New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
cATOLLI AND CORRIGAN.
r,rANCE OF THE CARDINALS VISIT
''' TO THE ARCHBISHOP

,,,ry OF THE NETWORK PREIsATE'S AID
v,ScEME&r TO THE cARDINALATE
CONFERENCE OF BISHOPS or THIS
pRovINCE-RECEPTIoN FOR
THE FORMER DELEGATE.
cardinal satolli's visit to Archbishop CORR
~ ,,s. al this time. on the eve Of his de-
-" for Rome. is held by many prominent
pa, Catholics In this city to be of great
nO";scanee 1t is. in fact openly predicted in
SIS Catholic circles in this city that at
.oming Consistory, which is to he held in
w NV. next month. Archbishop Corrigan will be
IA ~ the Cardlnalate. In this visit to New
N ., the retiring Papal delegate the leading
.o,,cs say there is much to indicate that the
..,shor will shortly be made a Cardinal
a. cardinal Satolli came here as the Papa
',..ate about four years ago he has 10 all
.arances shown no preferences between
sp .,o,,ant which is said to follow Archbishop
..aan and that which considers Archbishop
.N',,rd as its leader. Upon the relative merits
~. views of educational and other questions
=, rho two elements the Cardinal never
F his own opinion. but there were many
'..,s who hazarded the idea that his own feei-
~ usre not entirely in accord with Archo'shoP
Ccrrigan
CARDINAL SATOLLIS VISIT.
.,s,, ~ Cardinal Satolli 10 New-fork al
...sent iuncture, in the opinion OF many
'H'..- seems to show that Archpisnop O"r-
ho,ds the favor of the Cardinal More
nt a, must not be forgotten that Caro'hai
o'., ,, ill personally report to the rope upon
sa''" .a,,,ons and affairs OF the American
INC ora therein lies not little OF the sig
Chu''' ,,o, members Of the Church attach
nh'a" .sort relations between the former
:" no,egate and Archbishop Ccrrieah.
Papa ,sred about the probability OF the eie
Archbishop Corrigan. Bshop rarieS
"'"" .,.rdav that 1t was impossible for MIN 10
s INV oninion on the matter. He declared 'ha'
give '"' or,d no a source of qualification To
s .usrican Church. but he had nothing 10 say
beyond this cuh ,ncuiries hear
-. anon the possible elevation OF Archo's"oP
ns,,,cor were made by a Tribune reporter ai'iohs
-. o,orgv attending the reception gwen ioi O"i
~, c.,ow II was found impossible 10 ap-
,,o.ch the higher dignitaries OF the 'hu'oh pe'-
-, bu, many Of the priests who were spun" ~
gut a. hove an impression that there was
,.u-,ounded proba bility of the Archpishop as
csndng to the Cardnala'e'
n,.ne,cnss were received in this city last night
Estimating that Archbishop Ireland 'h'e''ueu
awning 10 New-York to-day TO see 'ie "I"
Deerats before he sails for Genoa FA'"e'
Connolly. Archbishop Corrigans private sec'e
,a-v informed Tribune reporter last hieh' 'Ha'
"a ,ar as he knew the rumored arrival OF Arch-
,ishon Ireland was unknown to Cardinal Sa'o"i
CONFERENCE OF BISHOPS
Tho animal conference of the bishops of this
h,l1
o, Archbishop Corrigans house. Because OF
rnmors which found currency on the previous
aav that the province would be divided. ana
that Bishop Keane would probably be seiec'eu
.. the Archbishop of the new province. it was
,houRht that the conference would be attended
with some important results Bishop Farley
who was deputed by Archbishop Corrigan 10 see
oewspaper representatives after the meeting
denied emphatically that any such subject had
heen considered by the bishops The state
rneDts that have appeared in some newspapers.
he said, 'intimating that partition Of the prov
ince was likely to occur is devoid alike OF founda-
tio1 In fact or probability That rumor emanated
from the fertile brain Of ST. Louis editor, ana
is irresponsible and untrue. The whole thing
is utter nonsense. The bishops are not even
contemplating giving the least thought TO such
scheme. While it Is true that year or two
ago Archbishop Corrgan favored some sort of
division, the work he has been doing has been
30 fruitful In good results that he was petit
toned to continue his administration in It's
present form, and he consented Much OF the
work Of visiting churches has been delegated
10 deans. and in this way great amount OF
work has been done"
Upon the authority of Bishop Farley it can
nov be stated that the successor to Bshop
Keane as rector Of the Catholic University al
Warrington will be a priest. This announce
ment will considerably misplace many caicuia-
lions and predictions that have been made In
4 many quarters. More than once 1t has been
nported that the election Of Bishop Spauiding
Tw almost certain. The basis for this con
dodon appears to be the friendship that exis's
mxeen Bishop Spaulding and Miss Mary Caid-
'Sll the most prominent benefactor Of the uni
assity. and that her first gift Of 100000 was
made upon the tact understanding that Bishop
Sauldng should be the rector. Coming as IL
oes, however, from Bishop Farley, VINO rs one
The directors Of the university. the statement
lat priest will succeed Bishop Keane can be
received authoritative. 1t is unusual
aided Bishop Farley. "for a Bishop to be APP
pointed as the rector Of a university. Generally
Speaking priest is always chosen for the place
Mt In the case Of the Washington University
~ was a new one. bishop was first placed
| 70 nedu 10 give IL pitstS' O. t'S '"'''''
i Have the directors yet decided on suitable
ma likely successor to Bishop keane"
NAMES UNDER CONSIDERATIONS.
They have in mind several suitable priests
mmpetent to fill the position" Bishop FARLEY
rphed but / am unable now to give an opn
20 q to who the successor Is likely to be
ne selection will be made AZ meeting or th'
efectors TO be held in Washington on Octobel
4 Al that meeting shall follow the usua
wuse OF choosing three names. and these VII
ent to Rome and be finally acted upon pI
ue Holy Father, who always makes the actua
ppolntment" The directors OF the Universit,
e Cardinal Gibbons Archbishops Williams. o.
sslon: Corrigan. Of New-York; Ryan. Of Phila
sephia; Ireland. of st. Paul and Sceette, o.
ANITA Fee: Bishops Horstman. of Cleveland
saey. Of Detroit: Macs. Of Kentucky. and Far
. n, Of New-York Father Lee. OF Washington
uchael jenkins, Of Baltimore. and Mr.. Donni