[64] Reference is here made to a long and vexatious controversy over the spiritual jurisdiction of Santa Cruz and Quiapo, between the Jesuits and the diocesan authorities; it was settled in favor of the Society, but not until 1678. See Murillo Velarde's account of this dispute, in his _Historia_, fol. 89 verso-91. Cf. Colin's _Labor evangelica_ (ed. 1663), p. 813; and La Concepcion's _Hist. Philipinas,_ pp. 281, 286. Santa Cruz is on the shore of the Pasig River opposite Manila; above it lies Quiapo, and below it Binondo (an island formed by two bayous from the Pasig). As previous documents have often mentioned, Binondo was inhabited chiefly by the Chinese, as also was Santa Cruz. [65] Diego de Bobadilla was born at Madrid, September 19, 1590; and at the age of sixteen entered the Jesuit order. He came to the Philippines in 1615, and spent fifteen years as an instructor in the Jesuit college at Manila, and five years as its rector. In 1637 he went to Rome as procurator for his order, and returned in 1643 with a band of forty-two missionaries. Again he became rector of the college, and in 1646 was elected provincial. While making an official visitation of the Mindanao missions, he died at Carigara, February 26, 1648. See Murillo Velarde's sketch of his life, _Hist. Philipinas,_ fol. 159, 160. [66] Francisco Pinelo, who had been prior of the Dominican convent at Tabora, Portugal, came to the Philippines in 1632, where for some time he was vicar of San Telmo at Cavite. Afterward he went to Europe on business of the order--part of which was to secure the dissolution of the Congregation of St. Paul, formed by Fray Diego Collado, in 1636, with the Dominicans who came then with Corcuera (who were called _Barbones_; see Diaz's account _ante_, p. 161). Pinelo remained in Spain, dying in the convent at Segovia, January 23, 1643. See _Resena biografica_, i, pp. 391, 420. [67] There is an evident play on words in this passage. The original reads: "_Que le auian hecho papa o papilla y que con el les auian querido dar papillas_." "_Papilla_" is the diminutive of "_papa_"--meaning "pope," or "pap"; and the phrase _dar papilla_ is used to mean "deceiving by insidious caresses."