The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
CARDINAL SATOLLI.
GREAT CATHOLIC Is GENEROUSLY
ENTERTAINED IN NEW YORK.
Movement Looking to the Making of
am American Cardinal Said to
Have No Foundation in Fact.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Cardinal Sa-
TOLL. instead of visiting st. Johns col
lege at Fordham today, decided to see
more of New York city. Sightseeing,
in company with Archbishop Corrigan,
through the park busted the cardinal
until O'Clock, when he met the bishops
at dinner. The board OF bishops was
to have met in November, but the
meeting was made earlier SO that they
could greet Cardinal Satollf before his
departure.
At the meeting were Archbishop Cor
rigan and Bishops Farley, Gabriels, OF
Ogdensburg; .McQuaid of Rochester;
Wigger of Newark; Burke of Albany;
Luddue of Syracuse; McFaul of Tren-
ton, and Mcdonnell of Brooklyn.
The only matter considered was the
changing of some words in the Balti-
more catechism.
Bishop Farley, speaking for Arch
bishop Corrigan, today said that the
church never thought of creating
separate province in this state with
the Right Rev. John j. Keane, late
rector of the University of Washington,
for its ecclesiastical head. The rumor,
he said, grew out of an absurd story
printed in a st. Louis newspaper.
I'VE wish it clearly understood he
said, that there is no ground for the
report. 1t is nonsense"
Bishop Farley also denied that he
knew of any movement looking ITO the
making of any American cardinal. He
also said that it was not probable that
a bishop would succeed the Right Rev.
John Keane as rector of the University
in Washington. The archbishop OF the
province in which a new college is
situated usually selects the names OF
those clergymen from which his holi-
ness names one for the place. But as
the university is an institution Of un-
common Importance, its directors Will,
on October q, in Washington, choose
the names of three priests which will
then be sent to Rome for the pope to
make selection. The directors who will
meet on October q are: Cardinal Glib
bons, Archbish0ps Ireland of St. Paul,
Williams of Boston, and Corrigan of
New York; Bishops Ryan of Philadel-
phia; Horstman of Cleveland; Foley OF
Detroit; Mae of Covington, KY; Cha
pelle of Santa Fe, and Farley of New
York. Besides these are the Right Rev.
John j. Keane of the university; Rev.
Waiter Lee of Washington; Michael
Jenkins of Baltimore, and j. ]. Ban
0eRdn Ol IIONIQ6lSC, oioO III CSlSIo.
A reception was rendered Cardinal
Satolli at the Cathlic club this even
ing. There were scores of Catholic priests
present from all over the diocese, and
lavmen eminent in all walks of life
were to be seen in great numbers. The
cardinal was in full robes, as were
Archbishop Corrigan and other bishops.
The visitors were received by Justice
DAILY. the president of the club. There
was great cheering as Cardinal Satolli
and his party entered the room, and
the members formed semi-circle
around the prelate.
President Daily then read an address
to his eminence
Cardinal Satolli smiled as the adj
dress was being read and joined in the
applause at its finish
The Rev. DR.. Dougherty of Washing
ton read the cardinals reply in Eng
lish. In the course of it his eminence
said:
81 assure you, gentlemen, that the
lofty sentiments which you have given
expression to this evening will forever
remain jealousy guarded within my
heart. Were l to endeavol to carry
away with me in a material way The
affection for America, the high esteem
and kindly feelings | entertain for
American institutions, the admiration
1 feel for the church of this country,
l am sure [ would have to press into
service another steamer larger than the
Kaiser Wilhelm, which is to bear me
away.
May still greater prosperity and pro-
eress be the lot of the church in Amer
lea. of the church in the great arch
dioceses of New York and of the Cath
olic club