The Irish standard., 1907-04-27

: NEWS FROM IRELAND }

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Antrim.
Mr.. Jack Forster, son of a Darling
ton wine merchant and a gentleman
rider. died on April S. from injuries re-
ceived at the recent Bedale point-to-
point races. Forster was riding Mr..
Richard Booths Wizard in the Ladies'
cup race, when the gelding failed to
clear big water jump and fell. The
deceased was 25 years of age.
On March %, while engaged in his
duties as porter Of the Belfast terminus
of the Great Northern railway, Isaac
Jordan, aged %, who resides in Mayo
street, was seriously injured by being
caught between the mail van and the
platform. He was removed to the hos
pital.
Carlow.
On the night of April 2, Thomas
Brennan, who said he lived at II Hem
rietta street, Dublin, was caught try
ing to break into the premises Of the
stationmaster of the Great Southern &
Western railway at Carlow. He was
fined in court next day los Cd for hav-
ing been on the railway premises at
an unreasonable hour, and for having
endeavored to force an entrance into
the station. He was also ordered to
nov 90 6d ooronansation
Glare.
The Catholic Press" Sydney, of Feb.
21st, contains the following report of
the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Considine
late Of Kilrush, who died on the 18th
Of February: regret was
expressed when it became known that
Mrs. Elizabeth Considine, widow of
the late Mr.. P. Considine, C. E., of
Kilrush, County Glare, Ireland, and
mother Of Father j. P. Considine, of
Redfern, had passed away on Monday
week at st. Vincent's hospital. She
was 81 years of age. She left sur
viving two sons and two daughters
S&V0us
Much regret is felt over the death on
April S, of Mr.. Peter Mcdaniel, which
took place at his residence, Hawkhill,
Dundee, Scotland. He was a native of
County CaWan, Ireland, but had been
resident in Dundee for a long num-
Der Of years. He was an exemplary
Catholic and staunch Nationalist. He
gave three sons to the church, Revs.
Peter, John and Patrick Mcdaniel,
while another son, James, is we'll
known and highly esteemed in Dundee.
Cork.
Daniel Fitzpatrick Of Tullineasky was
sworn in as justice Of the peace at the
Clonakilty petty sessions court and
will, it is believed, also act in the
Rosscarbery petty sessions district.
John Sullivan, aged 80 years, of II
College road, Cork, went on visit to
Dublin, and fell among the Phillistines,
whom he claimed after inflicting severe
injuries on him, rendering him insen-
SIUlc, StO1S Ills WAUGH <1Ilu IIlOuCy. ne
was unable to describe the place to
the police. He was so badly hurt that
he was admitted to the Jervis Street
hospital.
A coroner's jury investigating the
death of Nancy Craig, a widow of
Ballyveagh, near Annalong, aged Is
years, whose body was found on the
morning Of March 81 in a railway drain
at the nursery on the Warrenpoint
Road, after hearing the evidence, re-
turned a verdict to the effect that
death was due to exhaustion and heart
failure, caused by over fatigue.
Dublin.
While boating off Howth on the
evening of April four men, Albert j.
Pearson, Howth Lodge; Herbert Rob-
erts, Baggot street: Hubert Greene,
Duidrum, and George Halliday. Rath-
mines, lost their lives. A number of
persons on the Hill of Howth, unable
TO re1Qer assistance, were Witnesses u
the tragedy.
The Very Rev. Matthew Dewitt, S. j.,
Midtown Park, has been appointed
rector of Clongowes Wood College
Father Dewitt was for many years
rector Of Belvedere College, Dublin.
Derry.
After the death of William Morris,
an inmate of the Derry poor house,
where he acted as house messenger
it was found that he had a bank ac-
count. 1t was said he got many tips
and in the years Of his service he had
collected quite tidy sum. 1t was
decided to use it for his burial.
Galway.
Mr.. Sebastian Nolan, guano mer-
chant, Galway, died with startling sud-
denness on his golf links at Gentian