Scope and Contents The day named for the meeting in Troy is satisfactory to McQuaid. Cardinal John Franslin Franzelin? shows his peculiarities in the alterations he introduces. Father James S. O'Sullivan of Hudson writes to say he no longer has anything to do with the suit with Hudson Church. He has made his claim over to his brother to pay his debts. He cannot pay his personal debts with church money. The church at Hudson owes him nothing. As he has appealed to the Holy See to place his case before...

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Benziger has sent the new prayer ordered by the Pope. McQuaid does not like the translation of the "Imperet illi Deus." It does not seem to give the full meaning. McQuaid likes the German translation. He will not direct his priests to change from the old prayers until he hears from Corrigan. They are in retreat this week. The Memorial on the Catholic University of America is ready for the translator. :: I-1-i A.L.S.Photostat from Archdiocesan Archives of New York 2pp. 12mo.

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McQuaid expects to reach Corrigan's house Saturday evening and will make it his headquarters while in town. McQuaid has got through his episcopal work for this year. Next year the diocesan visitation will keep him from growing stagnant. :: I-1-i A.L.S.Photostat from Archdiocesan Archives of New York 1p. 12mo.

Scope and Contents The papers all over the country are full of the Father Edwards McGlynn incident. Corrigan should say nothing to Henry George and should send everything to Rome. He should give the facts about the Public school vs. the Catholic school, also McGlynn's action in regard to the Land League meetings. It is for the best interests of the people to replace McGlynn. If he is not removed from the city, any other discipline is of little use. McQuaid did not write to Rome on the "German question"....

Scope and Contents McQuaid did not expect the news he found in Corrigan's card of Christmas eve. Father Edward McGlynn was leading many young priests astray by his ability to fascinate them. If he will not yield to Rome then he steps out of the Church. McQuaid sends a copy of yesterday's Rochester "Democrat." The papers speak of Father Charles McCready going to St. Stephen's. He is the best one for that post. McGlynn has made friends for himself. He is hand in glove with Patrick Ford of the "Irish World"...

Scope and Contents McQuaid received a letter from Ella B. Edes . There is nothing special in it except what the Secretary and Msgr. Sbarretti told her in regard to the German question. Father P.M. Abbelen and his underhand workers will get very little satisfaction. The concession of separate parishes for respective languages will be granted as it already exists, through the action of the Bishops. Edes also says the Catholic University affair will not be settled until Cardinal James Gibbons gets there....

Scope and Contents McQuaid read in the Sun Father James T. Curran's insolent interview. If Corrigan is to rule his diocese, he must have the necessary power to inflict discipline on recalcitrant priests. The newspaper say Father Richard Lalor Burtsell was suspended and removed from Epiphany. If Corrigan can crush this rebellion by the Father Edward McGlynn faction, he will have won a great battle. Corrigan must send newspapers to the Propaganda, Cardinals Gibbons, Howard, Masella, to Bishops Persico,...

Scope and Contents McQuaid arrived in Rome on the 5th. He has seen no one yet, except Ella B. Edes. He has received a number of slips including those concerning the McGuire case. Corrigan should send the report of Father Richard L. Burtsell's testimony. McQuaid intends to take up this subject first of all. He has Father Edward McGlynn's speech at the anti-poverty meeting. This amounts to nothing. In it there is language against the Church and its authorities and teachings. If McQuaid doesn't get...

Scope and Contents McQuaid is still waiting for the report of Father Richard L. Burtsell's testimony in the McGuire case. Cardinal John Simeoni is timorous to a frightful degree. Burtsell has avowed himself friend and counsel of Father Edward McGlynn. Burtsell said McGuire did no wrong in attending the Anti-Poverty meetings. McQuaid now feels that it is Corrigan's duty to forbid Catholics to be present at these meetings, and make it a reserved case. McQuaid advises Corrigan to prepare a letter instancing...

Scope and Contents McQuaid met Archbishop Joseph Duhamel of Ottawa. Duhamel let out that Rome proposed to establish a sort of ecclesiastical court, headed by Cardinal James Gibbons, to hear and decide all ecclesiastical cases, except money ones. This week McQuaid will take up the Father Richard L. Burtsell case. The telegraphic despatches mention Corrigan's pastoral of Sunday. The rector here thinks Corrigan should have allowed the Father Edward McGlynn business to die of itself, but McQuaid told him...

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Their commencement will take place June 24. John D. Kernan of Utica will graduate and it would give great pleasure to his family if Bishop McFarland could be present. The college would also appreciate his company. :: I-1-b A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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Enclosed is a $3 check for a subscription for the Ave Maria. :: X-2-o A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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$16 in a money order is enclosed for the Indians. It is sent by three secular priests of Chicago and J. Dominic Gillespie, who wish that their names be kept confidential. :: I-2-o A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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McSorley sends $1.00 for Mount Carmel. :: I-2-g A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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McSorley notifies McMaster that a case of Relics of the Saints, marked LB 28575 has just arrived on the S.S. Westphalia. Since the case is consigned to McMaster, McSorley asks that the bill of lading be sent to the Custom House. :: I-2-d A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

Scope and Contents He describes the commencement exercises at Vassar which included the delivering of several papers by various members of the class along with that of the valedictorian. He gives a brief summary of each. He also gives his observations of the girls there and compares them to Catholic young men. Vassar makes her examinations open as do the public schools and those of the Christian brothers. After the commencement exercises ended Vassar entertained her thousand guests. :: I-2-a A.L.S. 5pp....

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In Borden's "Miniature Lives of the Saints" there is the legend relating how St. Brigid came to be called "the Mary of Erin". The expression "Mary of Erin" would lead people to think the nun of Kildare fills for her country the office of patronage, mediatorship and mothership which Mary occupies for the rest of nations. This is false. :: X-3-l A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo.

Scope and Contents McSweeny congratulates Murray on his essay on temperance for the Ave Maria. He trusts Murray will not forget the favor he asked last Christmas when they met at St. Joseph's College in Dubuque. He has a certificate in Physiology and Anatomy. He intends completing his course, if he could but obtain a suitable position in New York. He is able to teach physical, mathematical or natural sciences. Also in classics, French, Italian. He prefers mental philosophy. English logics and metaphysics...

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She lists those who have contributed $5.40 for one year for the Indian Missions, and will say the promised prayers. :: I-2-b A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo.

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Approved by Cardinal Lorenzo Litta, vicar general of the Holy Father Pius VII. Signed by J. Forgeur, Vicar General and by A. Gennere, Pro-Secretary. In the Detroit papers. :: III-2-l D.S. Latin 1p. 4to., 2

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She is rather disappointed in the subject that Father wants her to write for the Ave Maria. She would like to write a few columns in the magazine of some special book reviews that she has on hand. This would appeal to the Catholic readers and increase the scope of Catholic literature. She sent a piece on the Visitation and will send a short write up on The Precious Blood. :: X-2-d A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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Meany's article "How a Saint was Made" was not a review. :: X-2-h A.L.S. 2pp. 16mo.

Scope and Contents Since he is called the Mentor of the Catholic Press in America, she addresses him in that capacity and offers her suggestions as to how the Catholic Press could be made more effective and influential. She thinks that women should be given a place in the editorial field because they could handle the small details leaving the men free to work on the important tasks. She commends this idea to his judgment, and if he finds it acceptable she would be glad to be a contributor. :: I-2-a A.L.S....

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She thanks Hudson for sending "St. Anne". She was expecting a letter from him. She hopes that the notice of "Dion" will meet with Hudson's approval as she would hate to disappoint someone where expectation is just and reasonable. :: X-2-e A.L.S. 1p. crown 8 vo

Scope and Contents She is beginning to translate St. Anne of Auray. She will do the whole of it and send it to Hudson early in the fall as she is sure he would be pleased more with it that way than extracts from it at the present. About the reviews, she keeps to her bargain. Even though Hudson refused her favor of paying her in advance he paid her $30 out of $50 she wanted. She will send him a long or short review of every book he wishes from time to time. She has her own reasons for wanting just this...

Scope and Contents She waited until Hudson should not be too busy before she bothered him with a long letter, but the Ave Maria brought such great news of Notre Dame that she could not wait. She hopes Our Lady has given Hudson better health. It is very unpleasant to be misunderstood and especially by a priest. The reasons Hudson gave for refusing her request were not good ones, even though he thought so. He has said so many similar applications, but she states that if the Ave Maria is the Blessed Virgin's...

Scope and Contents She has forgotten if Hudson wanted a complete translation or only the chapters relating to the pilgrimage so she is sending the first page of the translation of St. Anne. She disagrees with Hudson with references to the religious giving an example of charity. He says that Notre Dame has not failed in being charitable, but she claims that giving charity and giving an example of charity are two different things. If the religious would give charity openly instead of secretly it would set a...

Scope and Contents Hudson would be overwhelmed if he had received all the letters that have been started to him but never finished. Our Lady's feast brought her no consolation, but she remembered a promise made to St. Joseph, that she would write articles for his month. Now she can answer Hudson's suggestion about the Reverend Mother at St. Mary's. When Miss Meany had been advised to write to Father Gillespie about the Order, he was ill. She would have written to Mother Angela, C.S.C. at the time had she...

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Miss Meany submits Industrial Legends and Sketches. She asks what it would be worth. "St. Anne" is almost ready and it will run through the July issues. She will translate anything for Hudson. She hopes that Hudson's health has improved. :: X-2-f A.L.S. 1p. 8vo

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Hudson should have received the conclusion of "Barbara's Lesson" by now. Miss Meany thought Hudson would like to have the stories connected to form a series. She sets a price of $20 for all thirteen stories. "St. Anne" will be ready by the end of May. :: X-2-f A.L.S. 3pp. 16mo.