The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-23
Cdtest TriSb f1eVpS. 5rfHM fris6 ofr P'.pers

'Aaa@ w " -
At the meeting of the Dublin Trades
Council on Monday a resolution was
passed unanimously endorsing the
candidature of Alderman Dowd for
the lord mayoralty for 1908.
The Dublin Recorder has confirmed
the sentences of three months, two
months, and six weeks Imprisonment
passed on certain of the engineers at
present on strike. The offense charged
against the men was assaulting at
Inchicore some non-union men who
have taken their places at the Great
Southern and Western company's
works
\ young Dublin man named Henry
G. Cribbin, aged % years, an electrical
engineer, was drowned on Monday
whilst bathing at place known as
The Long Point" distant about three
quarters of q mile from Longhrea.
Deceased was very respectfully con-
nected in Dublin, and a rather sad
coincidence in connection with the oc-
currence is the fact that deceased's
mother was found drowned in a bath
last Christmas.
ON Saturday the funeral obsequies
of the Most Rev. DR.. Croke, the arch
bishop of Cashel, were celebrated in
the Cathedral Thurles, in the presence
of great assemblage of bishops, cler-
gy, and people. Cardinal Moran, Car
dinal Logue, and the archbishop of
Dublin were amongst those who took
part in the ceremonies. Mr.. William
O'Brien, NJ. p, attended as one of the
deputation from the Irish parliament
tary party, and Mr.. Michael Davitt
was also present.
o.
Shortly after 10 on Monday night,
While a crowd was watching a fire in
Limerick in its later stages, a woman,
whose name has not transpired, fell
into the dock, and would certainly
have been drowned had not two sol
diers belonging to the Yorkshire Light
infantry, who had come with the mil
itary fire engine, jumped into the water
and kept her afioat until she was
hauled ashore in an exhausted condi-
ton. She was at once taken to the
house of the harbor master, Captain
Fitzmaurice, and soon recovered from
the severe shock occasioned by her
sudden immersion.
Mr.. David Sheehy, exM. P, was re-
leased from MountjOy prison on Sum
day morning at o'clock, after under
going period of five weeks impris-
onment under the coercion act. Mr..
Sheehy was welcomed back to liberty
by several friends who were much
pleased to learn that he is in excellent
health. and that the imprisonment has
had little effect upon him physically.
1t heed scarcely be added that other
wise the operation of the coercion SEN
tence has in no way affected him.
.
Denis Doyle, a butcher, living in
Bray, met with horrible accident at
the Bray railway station on Sunday.
1t appears that he was on the platform
of the station and fell on to the rails,
and was rolled over by a passenger
train. When he was discovered later
his body was fearfully mutilated The
right leg was completely severed from
the body, the left arm was broken, and
the left foot was terribly torn Med
ical aid was Immediately summoned
and arrangements were made for the
conveyance of the injured man to Dub
lin.
Following up the recent purchase by
the Congested Districts board of three
large sections of Lord Lucan's estate,
the same board have now completed
negotiations with the same landlord for
the purchase of d large tract of land
comprising several hundred acres, sit
uate at Ballinabul, few miles from
here, and adjoining the Pheasant Hill
property, which has already been pur-
chased by the board from Mr.. James
Faulkner, J. 2. The board it is
stated, has also purchased from Lord
Lucan large farm at Armagh, which
is at present held by Mr.. Michael
Quinn as yearly tenancy. Mr.. Do
ran, Lord Bingham Gord Lucan's SOM
and Mr.. A. C. Larminie (agenD visited
the places above mentioned last week
and all arrangements have been COM
pleted for the taking over of the lands
by the Congested Districts board.
An extraordinary attempt at suicide
was reported on Thursday night from
Donegal. Sergeant Gaddes, in Killeter.
arrested man supposed to have stolen
seven cattle from Mr.. James McGlin-
chey, near Donegal. The accused, when
accosted by the sergeant, gave the
name of Martin, said he was a returned
American, but native of the county.
Money was found on him to the
amount of the price of one beast but
he denies any knowledge of the theft.
Whilst in the barracks he mentioned
to the sergeant he required to go to
the back premises, and as there was
nothing suspicious in his demeanor. he
was allowed. After a reasonable time
the police orderly was sent to see why
he was delaying, and the officer was
In n n TO G,,1 hot I,.or -If,
possessed dagger or clasp knife, had
cut his throat, and, also, extraordinary
to say, cut off some of his fingers. The
prisoner was at once seized and med
ical aid promptly obtained. He was
then removed to a hospital.
Q.
On Thursday afternoon an exciting
scene was witnessed in the River Lif-
fey near East Arran street. A young
woman, whose name is said to be Mary
Kavanagh, suddenly handed a child to
Mary Conroy of Arran street, and
then got up on the wall and leaped
into the Liffey. 1t was about half-tide
at the time, and fortunately some con-
stables were in the vicinity Constable
Williams. 9S d, at once got down the
iron ladder and swan towards the
woman IN the water. He caught her,
but she struggled to remain In the
meantime 156 a and 62 E went to as
sist Williams. but it seems that they
could not swim, and got into difficulty
in the water, and two lifebuoys were
thrown to them. One failed to reach
them, and by that time 1873 B had got
down the ladder, and. wading over,
reached them. At this time Constable
Williams had brought the woman to
the foot of the ladder, and she was
brought over the quay wall, the other
censtables also being assisted in an ex-
hausted condition to the roadway. The
three constables and the woman were
taken to hospital.
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