Irish News

New Zealand Tablet, 6 December 1906, Page 27

Irish News

CORK—The Father Mathexv Anniversary i ... ~ ,On i;G in , Gork^M conh^fcibnV'?witn"-4ne-Fat:her i MatlieW*-' anniversary _place in St. Finbarr's, West, the Rev. P. o't^aty,h; presiding. A. lecture\ ; -was.; .delivered.-,..,;by,:xvthe v^byfe' 1 ; Dr. Scanaell, to great apostle of temperance. ; i??i!v ;; :'KProposed !Vleraorialv^ v ■■ " XX A meeting to ta'ne steps to erect a the late Very Rev. Canon griffin street, )heicl| , iH-wij^ii * "\ Ihe Very' Rev. ~ Canon O'Sulliyari presided, and inmiie|£jf; ous subscriptions were: handed" in.-:,.->;. ' A. Church Consecrated i .*X; iXi. t-^.v : \ i-y .'-.;,- O£XXX- - St. Vincent's Church, Sunday's..,. Well, consecrated -on October >~l± :f O'Callaghan* ' <-'■* L y-- . V ' V-- ■'"*■ ■ ~"}■-.. ■< Districts l^:„^.^;.-«i^';.-'.-.'' 'At' the sitting of the Congested- Districts Commission at. Burtonpprt, County Donegal, . Monsignor Walker, P.P.,yßurtonpor't v said # emigratibiv.had'valmost *gas|^inp his district,; ';■■ which' was lowest • ra-ted in l --all, Ireland. : "■'■"'"■'..'/'■■ .■'«'■• DOWN—Orange Rowdyism 7 As an down, crowded witli'N'atidrialists, who had been attending a meeting which was addressed by -Mr. f J^fin r ""Redmond on October 14, it _was met with-;,a - -fierce of stones from Orangemen. -The number of carriages was. smashed, were seriously y \X- .":.:.'-"■.'. :i." ,-' 5 "'■-'- ' ■''■ -' v "-?-'' ? v '- :: -' s - -;•'•- Death of a Priest- .■^:\ : -y-'-<;J:-h'^- : '^?-'X-' : - r^-l *^'' : .The. Very 'Rev. James; Carlin,- jAdm.,^^ ; yie r( dral, i. Newry, died on ; of Oatobei; -1-0, of _ typhoid fever, contracted in . the discharge of y. Ms,sacred, duties. Deceased, who had'attained the age of fifty y years, was extremely popular with --air' classes."He*was r . born in the parish of Ballynahinch," educated; ati>the Irish' College, ParisV ; gave promise of zeal in God's, service which was amply fulfilled. After solemn Office and Requiem Mass,. : the remains were interred in the Old Chapei^Qemeteryi Mr* Redmond's Warning . Addressing an immense meeting at Goali'slantr on'" October 14 (writes a Dublin correspondent), ~Mr... John... Redmond, Sl.P':, ? said Ireland'Vdne of v these days 'inight lie offered what was" sometimes: called administrative reform, and sometimes administrative 1 Home 7 Rule,' vput '■-■. before them in. such a form as to make the-<;ontinu-i ance of the National movement difficult or impossible; and, for all they knew,.that might be actually'".,; part of the plan'of some of the architeets of the scheme. Now, he warned the country against.that .danger:■ -If they were to accept any. subh" scheme, . and '.the;... National movement fell to "Jhe ground, they would be in the portion in- which Ireland was wheny .(>rattan" agreed to the disbandmentbf the Irish Volunteers ; they would, have. „ away;, ; their weapons,, and! in' his belief genuine Home Rule would disappear for this ...- and* perhaps for the next; generation.;.So .'fair,,inhere-' fore, as it rested with him, (Mr. Redmond-) that danger would-be aver ted—would be averted no matter what misrepresentation--, his -action might call down upon "Turn. ' be.t\-?'theiry %a^chwoM^/ljG■'.this,, ttiei-'para--phrase of an old your trust in no- Gbyernment, and keep your powder'dry.' '''■.'■" ;,..'_;.. DUBLIN—The Late Mgr. Molloy By the will of the late Right Rev. Mj;i\ Mollbyy who died so suddenly at Aberdeen.. during.the., rJJniversity celebralions ■.th'ereV. i V'the-'ia"u^&Qi'Uies'- ; o£. the%CathblrcSchool lege Jiave-' -been recipients'"' of" valuable' Monsignor Molloy has. bequeathed to-the;.>; 'Geeiliafstreet School his valuable sets of scientific instruments'" in trust for a' Catholic: -University, and . $o May'nooth College the rare'bbilectiohbf books in his library at University College:} ;_j (H;,;)';" '." '•-■'-- ' Mixed- .'■''.- At the meeting of the Hierarcliy in Mayiiooth, ,in. • the early part of October,v -re^oVitibh^ v with reference to mixed resideritialicolleges.' Special -attention was drawn" to the declaration;, of ..the,-;,. Bishops.;

of May, 1899, and to of, the last Synod of Maynooth The Hieiaichy warned the pnebts and people against any movement that might lesult m a change - to inteiieie"-with the authority or contiol of the Catholic managers of National schools. Catholic Truth Society ' At the Confeience of the- Catholic Tiuth Society in Dublin the two \iial questions of Christian Education and Labor were tieaicd of fully and ably Bishop Clancy, in his paper on ' Secularism in Education,' lucidly set forth guiding piinuples,-and by leieience to histoncal and conbempoiaiy events pioved t«hat Seculailsm is a danger to the welfaie of States as well as to Christianity. A notable featuie of Di McCafHty's papci on Socialism, an'J of -tine .-discussion en uie subject which followed, as lhe*-t»syinpathy expressed for social lefoimcis who do* not include in llieu progiamiuco attacks on religion., "Father Hickey, O_P , a ~ opinio^ weight ~a ' l-h all to lvSis^%E^^-i^^lc«p stv^^lepriic;a,tallg excess, poweibetween Catholic C huich . ,pt socialljreiaryu, an'd~the_ plea cor- : ddaUy ;v received-''|y tlitt of" those" idently :-tli'e r ■'■'fueling- or.:"tlie.X&oJ(ifeicnce was -4/ hat schemes ". to a laige extent Kn a tentative stage and, therefore, thai so long religion is ..not interfered with then piomoters /should :;.enjbj,i^Mfci|, r 3 cs '' ,; nieasure- ; ot; libeity ' ~ Cause ~ ■"*

;.Tlie .Most : Revr DjS : -Healy, Arclibishop of Tuam, Who is ; the/.president of. ...the-. JfiaJLholic of ""■ is&cb £hbs6 th^Ssp^aker^fe ; the ." arih'Ual "Coiirefence, is to be cpngrattilaitjed':b'n the selection he .made. Mr. John Dillon's speech, (says the ■^"Catholic-"T-imes ') was at once spirited and inspiring. He":;- was -quite accurate • in his s batenient that the ; secret of; v great strjUggl^anQ^ s ;;gohi:g the world ,ov«T'the?-schools> the ooiiViption,'."yon.ixl?h'e. f UiSpulJaiits'xthat whot schools ; . the oKe? power. in England and so far as the; iLiberat- CJovftrnment can.' accomplish it, is the Irish' party, and the" cbhMencp" with" which the,.. actio;n;^o|^.,*^.;l?iisl},.ni' e » 1 " .be-Telied*s^:p^K^s^^^ure^^f^i®^of^£fre£ truest sources;, of^'^ and Wales at the .present moment. The ■ pjSst, what- . ever it has been, .is beyond recall, and so we need' not dwell-oh Mr. VDillon's words of regret that * nc - Irish:; party/- were- not consulted by the ecclesiastical authorities in England during the discussions prior to :';:th : of 1902. It. suffices to know that in ever.}':, step it tales'*the party now. .has ? - the . hearty .cdiroperation of■■.*■ :tiic Westminster and the Bishops' of the The arrangement is .one. which, vffei§;r:,to r: educationalmattcrs'.'" -,. t . Temperkrice Demonstratioii 1 ; ,^.: . . The demonstration on Sunday^"October 14, in honor of the father a Dublin correspondent) one'": f of i-tdve inost imposing seen in the Irish Metropolis for a 'long' time. SChe profession, which wended its„ way,,, thrpugh-the■ •■-principal fares «of : the city,'' ~ immehsb "length," while the " niSeting in which it cuffH|iiated assumed enormous proportions. Every community was represented, V - T bu% the; wprkirig^rnehl; of Dublin, to. their 'credit?; occupied the lead in the grand gathering. Around the statue .erected ;ito. :the of temperance iii O'Connell-street the procession formed •up/ From a r . large - ;s#Vi H^ l^** in-t-Mudmg- t^ie/V%ry" r: ileV:- -Father vAlbysfus^-- :: Mr. P. J. ; O'Neill, ehairrnan of the Dublin County Council', Very . Rev. .Father Paul, Mr. -John'-Farren, presidertt df' the Dublin Trades Council, who said he represented «17,000 -worln-ngmcn'; Mr.--T. P. Daly,* T.CV; Very Rev. Canon c Casey,'- wlib took the pledge from Father Mat JMr; : 'T.C?| andlMrv Gfore; solicitor;vl im ; response " t.bV a call taorit ..the gatliprrng A'loysius ? •'- gave the pledge. Thousands'tinobvefedthoir heads and solemnlyyrepeated ,th& f rev. gentleman's words, Mr. P. U. O.'&eili, • vWho .proposed- a scries of resolutions pledging all present to advocate the tempei;aiic,e~-caii'sc, paid a tribute to the workirigmen of Dublin.; He. said that ; ""shown• by c their presence "and""the;"Jhranner they were oiily:jiniTi&me;" bf? tlies 'cause which - Father Mathew preachedj bub also in acts and deeds. Without" it be impossible to .... make, The " temperahce wave which for yearslias been* flowing over Ireland" increased in. .volume and. strength:-: As a result -the : 'd£ink -bill of

the country has gone dpwnby a million the past the prima£y}*reafdn :#6jf xlfie^jfte^ especially the members of the Capuchin- Order, have worked wonders. i .The;j-G , aeli&. yi League; i .j'also.-.has' done much to into :s lihe mmlis^ r the Rising generation, self-respect and Where; those ( manly qualities '-exist'drunkennessVcannot?flourish. V; -'The State has done almost nothiiTg to check the drink evil. KERRY—Sale^E^tes ; ' :^"! l:"^ ? : : ''^: ; ' •■ ... V' In the early part of- October the tenants on the' estates of Captain Burns Hartopp and Mr. Or pen, of Ardtullyf Mr:- Maurice M'Caftie, 'of Deiap;-agent to hoth landlords,..,at ; Kiigaryan, and arranged to - s buy _, these,. properties;.: The terms wei^ 20 years' purchase of first.term rents. In the Orpen ; estate the -purchase terms were 20 years' for first term/' future, and v nonjudicial for second term ; sporting rights reserved to; There are about forty- tenants on the Hartoppi and fifty on Orpen's estate.; y-are in- the. Kenrhare Union.. " ■". .■•■'■' "Z-' "~ LIMERICK—Death of a Popular Landlord The,-death is'. annouh(?ed:]at Brighton of -Mr. O'Connell Devitt, of Liiiierick. ..Mr. Devitt, who' was.-: in : his 73rd : year, was ; a grand-rnephew of erator, -Daniel He...was -the proprietor of a large estate in Linierick, where^e : ■ wasi .;'af great, fav-< orite. ; .:';^';.'v.;.' A Practical Movement j ,w ,-,■;,- At a meeting in the Village Hall of .the MiinsterOonnacht Exhibition it "was'decided to; : Agricultural and Horticultural Society for .the'. Ulmerick; and a commit t&e ; was ;• appoiiited out the necessary-, work, ...... .'"■■■' .-'■;. -v; ■:;;;;: LONGFORD—Primary Education On October 13 a largelyy-attended public meeting," presided over by Most Rev. Dr. Hoare, Bishop-ol A.rdagh....and\Clgnma9iQijsej i .w.as„held_in.. the Town Hall, Longford", for the pui ; p^dse > '"ot'''''Baflirig'"attehl'ioii" to the present state of education \ in. .Ireland, ; and also for the; purpose ;of better /treatment for'the teachers of - r... .""'•;',.'• TIPPE^ARY— Consecration of aChurch On Sunday, Octob<H -,i 3t-4y.'the beautiful new church;of Our Lady of the Rosary, -Nenaghy erection -of . which cost £40,000, of which,£ls,ooo' is said to have, been contributed by one : parishioner alone, was solemnly consecrated by the Most Rev. "Dr. /Fog'arty,Bishop of Killaloe, \ who afterwards celebrated High Mass in the sacred edifice, at 1 which his Grace the-; Archbishop of Cashel presided, and the Most Rev. Dr. " O'Dwycr, Bishop of Liineriok,. preached an able sermon. Very Rev. Dean White, PVP.i Y.Gr., vjSenagh, and Us people are to be congratuTated; in >having now one. of the finest churches in the land entirely free from debt. - GENERAL An Irish Trade Mark . The efforts of the . Irish Industrial Development' Association to secure the registration of an Irish" trade .: mark have been noted^'i^itH''' / app^6vaLr""in- ; 'Amcrica:'"The':' ' Trade Mark Record,' whichis published in New York, writes on this subject :—' In|'view of the wide-spread, imitation of Irish • sale of' spurious lace 5 a§ the genuine Irish ■al •a* • moyenient has been " started in Ireland to some- distinctive symhol and affix it ,tp every- article manufactured in Ireland; It is hoped, by this method, to stop- the sale 01 counterfeit v Irish lace; -.flThe use of u V locality." marks continues to grow, andj/nVvdoubt, there,,will come, a time when .each city or section of a._country, country itself, which 'has become" noted lor the production of a particular article .or .articles will adopt'a •' , mar V.c for'the purpose of .informing the purchasing public .that :the article-so-.marked comes frpm that particular place.' ■ . ;;'■ q '..■'' American Generosity- * ..*.-. ~.;:.■............„.,.... The convention /of *f theyrtfinitcd Irish? rpt; America at,.; its in Ithe a early/ part of October , tribute 50,000 dollars in two cause' of Home Rule.. Subscripjiions... were then aske'd for/ and a £um;/pf ;:7 .raised^iiivtwenty >-minutes. A proposal was,^.theref pre, moved and carried unanimously to pledge 100,000-dollars instead of 50,000 dolThe subscriptions -totalled up to .78,000 clpllars.., ~.- ; .^ ; ,. ..,v' . , . ; • •■'"--