“Riverview House and Lands Up for Auction: A Rare Opportunity in Limerick!”
Riverview House and its sprawling lands are set to captivate potential buyers as it goes under the hammer in an upcoming auction. The esteemed auctioneer, Mr Glinscman, has been entrusted by Capt. Gerald Fitzgerald to facilitate the sale on the premises. This highly anticipated event is scheduled for Tuesday, the… Read More
LIMERICK DOCK STRIKE GRIPS CITY
Limerick, Ireland – In a turn of events that has escalated tensions on the docks, a strike initiated by dock labourers in protest against the refusal of a local coal merchant to disemploy non-unionist carters has yet to find an amicable resolution. Initially believed to be a matter that could… Read More
Unprovoked Attack Targets Evening Stroll Jewish Individuals in Limerick
Disturbing news emerged from Limerick as two Jewish individuals, David Weinronk and Louis Goldberg, became victims of a senseless assault while taking an evening stroll on Sunday. The incident unfolded on Colooney Street when Patrick Berkerey, a labourer from Dromkeen, approached them without any provocation. Shockingly, Berkerey struck Weinronk on… Read More
County Borough Council of Limerick to Seek Bootmakers for Nightconstables’ Footwear
The County Borough Council of Limerick has announced its intention to procure 22 pairs of premium hand-made boots for the City Nightconstables. The Watch Committee will convene on Wednesday to discuss the matter and consider tenders for this vital supply. The council has stipulated that the leather used must be… Read More
Remarkable Change of Attitude: Protestant Bishop of Limerick Calls for Unity and Cooperation in Annual Synod Address
Tralee, Ireland – In a surprising turn of events, the Protestant Bishop of Limerick, Dr Bunbury, delivered an address during the annual Synod at Tralee on Friday, advocating for a more inclusive and cooperative approach towards political and social issues affecting Ireland. Known for his staunch support of the English… Read More
Centenarian Viscountess Marks a Century of Life: Witness to European History (1800-1903)
As the Viscountess Glentworth celebrates her 100th birthday on the 19th of May, 1903, she stands as the oldest titled lady in England, with a life story deeply intertwined with the unfolding tapestry of European history in the 19th century. Born at the turn of the 19th century in 1803,… Read More
Customs Authorities Address Irregularities in Plague-Infected Vessel Inspections
Concerns have been raised over vessels arriving from foreign ports with potential plague infections, as they bypassed essential health examinations in Scattery roads before reaching Limerick. This oversight was attributed to the pilots’ lack of familiarity with water regulations under the board’s jurisdiction. To rectify this, the Customhouse authorities are… Read More
Limerick Court Pronounces Sentences in Bruff Manslaughter Case
In a solemn session at the County Crown Court in Limerick, Justice Roes delivered sentences on Saturday for the manslaughter case involving Martin Quilty and Michael Dennehy. The two men were convicted on Thursday for their roles in the tragic death of Daniel Downes in Ballyhadeen, near Bruff, on December… Read More
Limerick County Council Resolves to Uphold Traditional Paths
In a resolute stance taken during their adjourned half-yearly meeting on Saturday, the members of the Limerick County Council rallied behind a resolution introduced by Mr John Coleman and seconded by Mr Edmond Mitchell. The resolution aligns the Council with the National Convention’s decision to reject the Irish Council Bill,… Read More
Limerick Unionist Alliance Committee Weighs In on Irish Question
In a statement issued today, the Limerick Unionist Alliance Committee expressed grave concerns regarding the ongoing negotiations surrounding the Irish question. Emphasizing the need for a thorough and considered approach, the committee warned against hastily reaching a settlement that could result in unsatisfactory outcomes for all parties involved. While the… Read More
Legal Wrangle Over Seizure in Limerick Income Tax Dispute
Limerick, Ireland – In a peculiar turn of events at the Quarter Sessions in Limerick yesterday, a legal dispute unfolded as Mr Patrick L. Ryan, an auctioneer from Tipperary, brought a case against Mr Michael Quinlan, an income tax collector. The lawsuit sought damages for the allegedly illegal seizure of… Read More
Death of Mr Edward McCarthy, G.P.O.
We are saddened to report the passing of Mr Edward McGillicuddy McCarthy, a respected sorting clerk at the General Post Office. Mr McCarthy, who was only 36 years old, had recently fallen ill after catching a cold. Despite medical care, his health deteriorated, resulting in his untimely demise. His family,… Read More
A Critical Review of “The Rising: An Account”
In their ambitious endeavour to present a comprehensive account of the Easter Week Insurrection, Messrs. Wells and Marlowe’s work aims to achieve two primary objectives: to provide an accurate portrayal of the rebellion’s significance within the context of the European War and to offer insight into the conflicting ideals shaping… Read More
Limerick Council Seeks Competent Sanitary Sub-Officer
The Limerick City Council has announced its intention to appoint a qualified local individual for the position of Sanitary Sub-Officer within the Limerick Urban Sanitary District. The appointment process is scheduled to take place during the upcoming council meeting on Thursday, January 4th, 1906, commencing at 7:30 in the evening.… Read More
Limerick Laments: The Pope’s Plea for Peace Amidst War
In a stirring pastoral address, Dr O’Dwyer of Limerick has echoed the sentiments of many, revealing the Pope’s earnest efforts to champion peace amidst the ravages of war. However, despite the Holy Father’s sincere interventions, prospects for peace appear bleak, leaving the world to confront a future marred by dire… Read More
The Late Countess of Dunraven: A Figure of Distinction
In a poignant biographical tribute, the Daily Telegraph commemorates the esteemed life of the late Countess of Dunraven, whose presence graced the Drawing Rooms and Court functions of Queen Victoria’s era. Lady Dunraven’s upbringing at White Lodge, Richmond, afforded her early acquaintance with Her Majesty Queen Victoria, fostering a bond… Read More
The Resilience and Loyalty of the Irish Guards: A Glimpse into the Harrowing Irish Army Experience of 1691
The year was 1691, and Ireland was embroiled in the throes of a brutal conflict known as the Williamite War. This devastating war pitted the forces of King William III of England and Scotland against those of the deposed Catholic King James II, who sought to regain his throne. The… Read More
“Salmon Marking Initiative in Limerick District’s Inland Fisheries”
In the context of inland fisheries management in the Limerick District, a significant decision has been made regarding the marking of salmon. This decision stems from a resolution proposed by Mr Anthony Mackey during the last general meeting of the Limerick Board of Conservators. The resolution, which was passed unanimously,… Read More
Tobacco Shortage Grips South African Soldiers; Limerick Man’s Remarkable Humour Shines
LIMERICK, IRELAND – A peculiar incident in South Africa has recently gained attention, involving soldiers from various parts of the world who found themselves in the midst of a tobacco shortage. Among these soldiers, a man hailing from the Irish city of Limerick stole the spotlight with his humorous response… Read More
NEW MOTOR BOAT INDUSTRY SET TO THRIVE IN LIMERICK, THANKS TO BURKE ENGINEERING AND MOTOR COMPANY
A promising new chapter in Limerick’s industrial landscape is set to unfold as the Burke Engineering and Motor Company of Clonmel announces its plans to establish a state-of-the-art motor garage and repair facility in the city. The company is eager to embrace a pioneering venture that could revolutionize water travel… Read More
“Debate Erupts in Limerick County Council Over Government’s Handling of Foot and Mouth Crisis”
Limerick, Ireland – In a resolution passed during the Limerick County Council meeting on Saturday, the council members addressed a communication from the Sinn Féin Executive in Dublin. The communication raised concerns and protested against the government’s actions in response to the outbreak of foot and mouth disease at Swords,… Read More
“Limerick Residents Celebrate Carnegie’s Generous Library Donation, Enriching Local Education and Culture”
Mr Carnegie has set a nearly unparalleled record in providing libraries and educational institutions across the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom. His immense generosity has resulted in approximately £42,767,234 given to institutions in the United States and Canada and nearly £3,000,000 for around 150 institutions in the United… Read More
Limerick Corporation Scenes: Tensions Rise at City Meeting
In a recent gathering at the Limerick Corporation, held on Thursday night, scenes of heightened emotion unfolded as Mr T. M. Lacier, a prominent figure, took his seat in the chamber. The meeting, presided over by Alderman McNamee, saw a substantial presence of impassioned young men. Councillor Dalton initiated proceedings… Read More
Tragedy Unfolds in Limerick: Russian Sailor Found Guilty of Manslaughter on Ship
In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick, Ireland, witnessed a courtroom drama as Elias Latavala, a Russian sailor, pleaded not guilty to the charge of manslaughter on board the ship Pennine Range. The victim, Jlermon Johusben, a Swede, met his untimely demise on September 18th of the… Read More
From Gallery Reporters to Statesmen: The Evolution of Prominent Figures in Politics
The transition from journalism to politics has been a well-trodden path for many individuals throughout history. It is a journey that often involves the cultivation of knowledge, the development of a strong voice, and a passion for public service. In the annals of political history, several gallery reporters in the… Read More
“Limerick’s Barrington Hospital Reports Surplus Income for the First Time in Years”
In a noteworthy turn of events, Barrington’s Hospital in Limerick celebrated a long-awaited milestone during its annual governors’ meeting at the Limerick hospital. For the first time in many years, the hospital’s income surpassed its expenditure by a margin of €25. This positive financial outcome sparked a sense of optimism… Read More
The Value of a Broken Leg: Mclnerney v. Limerick Corporation
A case of negligence leading to a broken leg has been brought against the Limerick Corporation. The plaintiff, Mclnerney, argues that he sustained the injury due to an improperly maintained street in Limerick City. The defendants, Limerick Corporation, on the other hand, have sought to remit the action, stating that… Read More
A Charming Wedding Unites Families from Limerick and Somerset
Dublin recently played host to a charming wedding that united two families from different corners of the British Isles. Miss Kiggell, the daughter of Major Kiggell from Glin, County Limerick, exchanged vows with Captain Harkness, the son of Rev. H. Ness from Winscombe, Somerset, in a captivating ceremony held at… Read More
Gardener Needed for Limerick People’s Park
The Limerick Council is seeking to appoint a qualified working gardener to take charge of the People’s Park. The appointment will be discussed at a special meeting on Thursday, February 23rd, at 7:30 p.m. The selected candidate will receive a salary of 25s per week, along with a provided house… Read More
Government Appoints New Members to Land Sub-Commission: A Positive Step Towards Fairness and Equity
In a recent Popular column, it has been reported, and we believe on credible grounds, that Mr Patrick Vaughan, JP, Chairman of the Limerick County Council; Mr John Ryan of Killenure, a prominent figure in the council and Chairman of the Proposals Committee; and Major M. J. Kenny, the Secretary… Read More
“A Thing of Shreds and Patches”: Judge Adams Rules on County Council Order
Limerick, Thursday. During the Quarter Sessions today, the Honorable Judge Adams, K.C., delivered his judgment in a case involving Mrs Crosbie, Deal, Kent, and the Limerick County Council. The claim sought to recover £10 for stones that were quarried and removed for use on the roads. Judge Adams emphasized the… Read More
Acquittal in Limerick: William Coffey’s Murder Trial
In a captivating trial that unfolded in Limerick, William Coffey, a tanner by trade, stood indicted for the willful murder of James O’Grady, a local farmer. The case, rife with elements of intrigue, centred around a bitter dispute between the two men over the rights to extract material from a… Read More
The Mayor’s Salary Debate on the Corporation Agenda
The Mayor’s salary has recently been a topic of contention, with Alderman McNiece putting forth a motion for the Council to consider the possibility of an increase. While the matter hasn’t yet been addressed due to various reasons, it’s anticipated that this issue will be discussed in the upcoming Council… Read More
Police Proceedings in Limerick: Persecution of Jews Results in Fines
Today, a series of police proceedings took place in Limerick, targeting individuals involved in the harassment and molestation of Jews in the city. The authorities reported that no further incidents had occurred since then. Several individuals faced charges related to their disruptive behavior towards the Jewish community. Five women and… Read More
Legal Eccentricity: Irish Lawyer Recalls Unusual Contempt of Court for Coughing
A legal practitioner, immersed in recollections of the vibrant oratory that once resonated within the historic confines of the old Irish Bar, recently penned a captivating letter. The missive was prompted by a casual remark in a prior publication, where I, perhaps unwisely, mused about the perils of making noise,… Read More
Mr O’Brien’s Speech: A Call for Unity and Progress
In a gathering of thousands, Mr O’Brien addressed the assembled crowd with passion and determination. He began by expressing his disdain for the sniping and backbiting that had become all too common in certain meetings, which he felt were frequently reported in the press. He proudly declared that the majority… Read More
Roof Collapse at Limerick Nationalist Gathering: Fourteen Injured in Pre-meeting Incident
Limerick, Ireland – A Nationalist gathering in Limerick took a distressing turn on Sunday. A wooden roof, under the weight of attendees who had climbed upon it to hear Mr John Redmond and other speakers, collapsed, resulting in injuries to fourteen individuals. The incident occurred before the scheduled meeting, adding… Read More
Limerick Corporation Meeting to Discuss Various Matters
A meeting of the Limerick Corporation is scheduled for Thursday evening, where a comprehensive agenda will be addressed. Key items on the agenda include the confirmation of a resolution granting a superannuation allowance of £233 68 8d per year to the retired treasurer, Mr Michael Woulfe. Additionally, the report of… Read More
Farewell to Father Creagh: Departure and Tribute
After a devoted presence of four years as the director of the Arch-Confraternity of the Holy Family, the Rev. Father Creagh, C.Ss.R., is set to leave Limerick. His departure, scheduled for tomorrow morning, marks the beginning of a journey to the Philippine Islands. Father Creagh’s time in Limerick was marked… Read More
“LIMERICK RESIDENT ARRESTED FOLLOWING SHOOTING INCIDENT INVOLVING SERVANT”
In a shocking turn of events, a resident of Castle Hewson, near Askeaton, finds himself at the centre of a criminal investigation. Mr Everard G. Howson has been arrested by local constables on grave charges stemming from an incident involving his servant, Ellen Costello. The arrest, which took place yesterday,… Read More
Limerick Mourns: Sec.-Lieut. Cecil de Vere Pery, Youngest Son of Earl of Limerick, Killed in Action
In a sombre turn of events, Sec.-Lieut. Cecil de Vere Pery, the youngest son of the Earl of Limerick, has tragically lost his life in the line of duty. Sec.-Lieut. Pery was killed in action in France, leaving behind a wave of mourning in the community. The news of his… Read More
LORD DUNRAVEN’S DEFEAT IN LIMERICK COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTION
LIMERICK, IRELAND – The first meeting of the newly elected Limerick County Council took place on Monday, and it witnessed a significant defeat for Lord Dunraven. The council gathered to elect the Chairman for the next three years, and the outcome was an unexpected turn of events. Mr Coleman proposed… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of an Esteemed Canon and Celebrates Religious Observances
LIMERICK – The vibrant city of Limerick finds itself in a sombre mood as it mourns the passing of the highly respected Very Reverend Canon Carrick, P.P., V.F., Kilfinane, whose demise has left a palpable void in the community. Canon Carrick, a devout clergyman who dedicated his life to the… Read More
“The Sixth Foot Regiment and the Battle of the Boyne: A Pivotal Moment in History”
The year 1690 holds a significant place in the annals of history, marked by valiant exploits and seismic conflicts that have left an indelible mark on the collective memory. Among these, the Battle of the Boyne, fought on July 1st, 1690, stands as a pivotal juncture in the tumultuous struggle… Read More
“Dublin Convention Resoundingly Rejects Birrell’s Irish Councils Bill”
In a decisive turn of events at the Dublin Convention, Mr Birrell’s Irish Councils Bill has been firmly and definitively rejected. The convention, representing a cross-section of Irish sentiments, conveyed a potent message of opposition, underscoring the widespread apprehension towards the proposed legislation. The rejection reflects a palpable tension between… Read More
Limerick Juror’s Intoxication Results in Re-examination of Courtroom Sobriety
In an unusual turn of events, a Limerick jury member has found themselves under scrutiny for being drunk during trial proceedings, raising concerns about the longstanding issue of courtroom sobriety. Legends of prisoners, counsel, and even judges being intoxicated in court have circulated for years; however, this recent occurrence has… Read More
Sergeant J. Kelly, Commended for Exemplary Work in Unravelling Cunning Theft Scheme in Limerick
In a recent session at the Petty Sessions, Sergeant J. Kelly of William Street, Limerick, received high praise from magistrates for his commendable efforts in apprehending a group of thieves. The spotlight of commendation shone particularly on his role in solving the case involving a seemingly innocent young lady from… Read More
Limerick Woman Margaret Scanlan Found Deceased in Henry Street Home
Limerick, Saturday – In a sombre turn of events, Margaret Scanlan, an unmarried woman who lived alone on Henry Street, was discovered deceased in her bed yesterday evening. The absence of any sightings since the preceding day raised concerns among acquaintances, prompting one to investigate further. Upon entering Margaret Scanlan’s… Read More
Limerick Exhibition Opens With Great Enthusiasm
The much-anticipated Limerick Exhibition will officially open tomorrow, showcasing a wide range of industrial products for home manufacturing. Local manufacturers have responded enthusiastically to the event, ensuring that the market stalls will display an impressive collection of goods produced in the city. This exhibition is a testament to the thriving… Read More
Lord Monteagle Sells Limerick Estate, Impacts Local Community and Agriculture
Lord Monteagle, a prominent figure recognized for his significant contributions to Workhouse reform in Ireland, has recently garnered attention due to the sale of his estate in Limerick. The estate, which holds historical significance, has been acquired by one of Lord Monteagle’s tenants. This transaction marks a notable shift in… Read More
APPEAL DISMISSED IN LIMERICK MAYOR DISQUALIFICATION CASE
In a session at the Court of Appeal yesterday, an appeal brought by Timothy Ryan of Limerick was dismissed. The appeal was in response to the decision of the King’s Bench Divisional Court, which ruled on the disqualification of Mr Ryan from the office of Mayor in Limerick. The case… Read More
LIMERICK LASHED BY WORST SNOWSTORM IN THREE DECADES
Residents of Limerick and its surrounding areas found themselves battling against one of the most severe snowstorms witnessed in thirty years this past Sunday evening. The violent snowstorm swept through the district for seven hours, presenting significant challenges for those venturing outdoors. The blizzard, which raged with exceptional intensity, posed… Read More
Perfidious Albion: Fraudulent Actions in Irish Parliamentary Representation Under the Spotlight in Limerick
The French have long referred to the British as Perfidious Albion and evidence of this nickname’s influence has been witnessed in England’s dealings with Ireland’s parliamentary representation. Despite a rich past involving the Union and the Limerick treaty, England’s current inclination to disregard Ireland’s best interests for their own benefit… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Discusses Various Matters
Limerick – The Limerick Harbour Commissioners convened for their fortnightly meeting on Monday, with Mr Wm L Stokes initially presiding, later succeeded by the Mayor. The gathering included members John Rassell, T. Doonellan, Alderman P. O’Brien, John Hayes, and Wm Holliday. Mr Boyd, the secretary, read the minutes from the… Read More
Authorities Intervene to Regulate Potato Prices in Limerick
In response to escalating prices for potatoes at the local market in Limerick, authorities took decisive action on Saturday to address the issue. Concerns had arisen over the exorbitant wholesale prices charged for this essential commodity, prompting intervention to stabilize the market. During the previous market day on Wednesday, potatoes… Read More
A Tale of Two Traitors: How the Fates of Former MPs William Smith O’Brien and Arthur Lynch Showed the Evolution of British Treason Sentences
One cannot discuss Col. Arthur Lynch, an Australian-born politician sentenced to death for high treason in 1903 for his role in fighting against the British during the Anglo-Boer War, without invoking the memory of a previous Irish patriot sentenced under similar circumstances – William Smith O’Brien. Born into an Anglo-Irish… Read More
Judge Adams Criticised for Remarks on Irish Language at Educational Lecture
In a recent news incident, Judge Adams, a County Court Judge in Limerick, came under criticism for his behaviour at a lecture on “The Educational Value of the Gaelic Revival” delivered by Miss M. Murphy from the Limerick Training College. The event took place at the Catholic Literary Institute in… Read More
“Limerick Priest’s Sudden Passing in America Mourned by Many”
The community is in mourning following the sudden death of the Right Reverend Monsignor Patrick Enright in Hot Springs, Arkansas, USA. Originally from Abbeyfeale, Co. Limerick, Mgr. Enright had served the parish of Little Rock, Arkansas, for fifteen years, earning widespread admiration for his dedicated ministry. Born on April 28,… Read More
Prominent South African Political Figure, Paul Kruger, Passes Away, Recently Been Made Freeman of Limerick
Ex-President Kruger of the Transvaal has graciously accepted the prestigious honour of the Freedom of the City, which was recently awarded to him by the Limerick Corporation, recognizing his notable contributions and accomplishments. This gesture solidifies and celebrates the connection between Kruger and the city of Limerick. However, in a… Read More
Limerick Corporation Pays Homage to Pope Pius X: A City’s Prayer for the Holy Father’s Jubilee
In a solemn meeting of the Limerick Corporation on Thursday, with the Mayor presiding, a resolution of profound significance was passed unanimously. The resolution, a heartfelt gesture from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of the County Borough Council of Limerick, expressed deep homage on the golden jubilee of the priesthood… Read More
Gaelic League Considers Preservation of Irish Culture through Talking Machine Recordings
In a recent assembly of the Limerick Branch of the Gaelic League, a noteworthy proposal emerged, sparking discussions on the preservation of Irish culture. Attendees deliberated the prospect of Gaelic Leaguers contributing to the burgeoning realm of talking machines, with the intention of capturing spoken or sung Irish performances. The… Read More
Irish Soldiers’ Relief Fund Receives £800 from Countess of Limerick’s St. Patrick’s Day Initiative
In a heartening display of community spirit and solidarity, approximately £800 has been raised in support of the Irish Soldiers’ Relief Fund, courtesy of the Countess of Limerick’s recent St. Patrick’s Day campaign. This successful initiative centred around the distribution of sprigs and boxes of Shamrock from Ireland, offering a… Read More
Limerick Dentist Scandal: Plaintiff Awarded £300 In Criminal Conversation Case
In a scandalous legal battle that unfolded in the Probate Court today, a dentist from Birr, William Henderson, secured a victory against Marcus L. Jaffe, a prominent dentist from 19 Upper Mallow Street, Limerick. The case revolved around allegations of criminal conversation with Henderson’s wife, leading to a jury awarding… Read More
Justice Served: Farmer Awarded Compensation for Malicious Burning
At the Limerick Assizes last Saturday, Lord Justice Holmes upheld the decision to grant compensation to James Lane, a farmer, for the malicious burning of his hay in December of the previous year. The ruling was confirmed, acknowledging the hardships Lane had endured since taking possession of an evicted farm.… Read More
“TOLERATION” UNMASKS RELIGIOUS TENSIONS IN LIMERICK: CHALLENGE IGNITES DEBATE ON TRUE MEANING OF RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
In a fiery epistle signed “Toleration,” a concerned citizen has thrust the Mayor of Limerick into the midst of a contentious debate over the essence of religious tolerance, unravelling a complex tapestry of interfaith dynamics in the city. The fervent letter, published recently, delves into the controversial demand made by… Read More
Alleged Fraud Unearthed in Co. Limerick: John Enright Jr. Faces Prosecution
In a notable turn of events at Foynes, Co. Limerick, the local Petty Sessions were the stage for a prosecution against John Enright Jr. The charges against him revolve around an alleged case of fraud. The fraud pertaining to the continued receipt of his deceased father’s old-age pension. The saga… Read More
IRELAND’S ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY SCRUTINIZED IN LIGHT OF CONTROVERSIAL GEOGRAPHICAL EDICT
In a recent analysis of the historical narrative surrounding the diocese of Limerick, published in the esteemed pages of the Athenaeum on March 30, a contentious assertion has been made. The Very Reverend Canon Mulroney, Parish Priest of Kilmanagh in County Kilkenny, takes exception to the purported resolution of a… Read More
“£5,000 Awarded to Late Dr Barry’s Family in Dublin Court Verdict”
Dublin – In a recent legal ruling that unfolded yesterday, a Dublin court made a significant decision, awarding £5,000 in damages to the widow and children of the late Dr Barry from Limerick. The verdict follows an accident that tragically claimed Dr Barry’s life due to the alleged negligence of… Read More
Inquest Held Following Fatal Motor Car Accident in Limerick
An inquest was conducted yesterday by Mr J. F. Barry, J.P., City Coroner, at Barrington’s Hospital in Limerick, concerning the tragic death of 12-year-old John Downey. The young boy was struck by a motor car on the 9th of this month and tragically succumbed to his injuries the following Sunday.… Read More
Limerick Regatta Faces Weather Challenges, Anglers Discuss Salmon Licences
LIMERICK, IRELAND – The Limerick Regatta, a highly anticipated rowing event, faced weather challenges that added a touch of unpredictability to the races. Held on July 23rd, 1914, this year’s regatta took place under overcast skies and blustery winds, making it a test of skill and determination for participants and… Read More
LIMERICK MEETING DISCUSSES HOME RULE
At a meeting held on Saturday noon by the Limerick Divisional branch of the United Irish League, chaired by Mr O’Mara, various aspects of the Home Rule Act were deliberated upon. Mr O’Mara, presiding over the assembly, proposed that for the Home Rule Act to be deemed satisfactory, it should… Read More
Promissory Note Case: Judgment Against Defendant
At the Limerick Quarter Sessions, presided over by Judge Adams, a case was brought by Mathew McNamara against Mary Egan, widow of the late Patrick Egan and a publican from Blackboy. The plaintiff sought to recover £40, which he had paid as surety for the defendant on four joint and… Read More
White Gloves at Limerick: A Lively Exchange in the House of Commons
A spirited exchange took place in the House of Commons, sparked by a question concerning the absence of reported crimes in Limerick and the subsequent presentation of white gloves to judges as a symbol of this remarkable occurrence. Mr Corbett, a member of the House, raised a question related to… Read More
LIMERICK MARITIME DRAMA UNFOLDS
LIMERICK, Saturday – The Marion Lightbody, a four-masted barque carrying 3,277 tons of wheat for Limerick, safely docked at Limerick on Friday night, concluding a harrowing journey fraught with peril for the vessel and its crew. The vessel, arriving from Geelong, endured a 102-day passage, arriving in Queenstown before being… Read More
Chaos on Lower Shannon Banks: Gale Ravages Estuary, Disrupts Limerick Steamship Co. Operations
The serene shores of the Lower Shannon estuary were transformed into a scene of turmoil following a fierce gale that battered the region, uprooting trees and leaving buildings in disarray. The tributaries of the Shannon—Glencarbry, Oraun, and Deel—swelled beyond their confines, unleashing torrents of floodwaters onto the adjacent low-lying lands.… Read More
Limerick Cathedral Witnesses Enthronement of Right Rev. I. Sterling Berry as Bishop of Killaloe
LIMERICK, Wednesday — The ancient Cathedral of St. Flannan in Killaloe served as the backdrop for a momentous occasion today, as the Right Rev. I. Sterling Berry, D.D., was officially enthroned as the Bishop of Killaloe in a dignified ceremony. The venerable cathedral, steeped in history, welcomed a sizable congregation… Read More
Random Observations: Limerick’s Morning Scene and Outdoor Relief Concerns
In the vibrant city of Limerick, even the earliest hours of the morning hold unique experiences for those who venture outside their beds. An early morning visit to the People’s Park presented an unexpected encounter. Amidst the tranquil ambiance, a gentleman named George appeared, his voice resounding as he called… Read More
Inquest Raises Concerns Regarding Arrest of Woman Named Curran
A recent inquest held at Tralee Prison has brought to light certain aspects of the arrest and subsequent events concerning a woman named Curran. The details revealed during the inquiry have raised questions that warrant attention, shedding light on the circumstances surrounding the incident. The woman in question, identified as… Read More
“Limerick’s Historic Siege Resurfaces in Debate on Women’s Roles, Echoing Resilience Amidst Discussions”
In a recent discussion about women’s political participation and their perceived fitness for such roles, Mr Kettle pointed to a historical event that took place in Limerick, Ireland—the Siege of Limerick. The reference to this significant moment in history served as a backdrop for his argument, emphasizing the resilience of… Read More
Motor Collision Sparks Legal Action in Limerick – Kearney v. McNamara
In a legal proceeding today at the King’s Bench Division before Mr Justice Boyd, the spotlight turned to a motor collision involving a lady cyclist and a doctor, Dr McNamara, hailing from Springfield, Kilmallock, Co. Limerick. The case, Kearney v. McNamara, unfolded as Mr T. Sullivan, representing Dr McNamara, sought… Read More
Big Hurling Match At Limerick: London Irish vs. Limerick
On Sunday, in front of a large crowd at the Markets Field in Limerick, an exciting hurling match took place between Brian Borus (London) and a team representing Limerick city and county. The Londoners, mostly consisting of players from Clare, were invited by the Limerick team to compete. From start… Read More
Tragic Passing of Mr Patrick S. McAuley
In a solemn and poignant ceremony, the remains of Mr Patrick S. McAuley were laid to rest following his untimely and tragic death at Limerick Junction. The funeral took place after the 10 o’clock Mass on a Saturday morning, drawing a crowd of mourners and well-wishers to pay their final… Read More
Supporting Local Industry: A Show of Commitment
In a heartening display of support for local manufacturing, a notable group of individuals have opted to purchase Shannon bicycles instead of foreign counterparts. This gesture not only reinforces the spirit of community but also bolsters the regional economy. Among those who have chosen to champion the cause of local… Read More
LIMERICK MAN SENTENCED TO TWELVE MONTHS FOR FORGERY
In a recent hearing at the Limerick County Assizes, presided over by Lord Justice Molony, Harry Simcox faced the consequences of his actions, pleading guilty to charges of forgery and uttering. The court’s decision was swift and decisive, with Simcox being sentenced to twelve months behind bars with hard labour.… Read More
“Mysterious Redmond Guards Procession Enchants Limerick Streets”
In a spectacle that captivated the streets of Limerick last night, a truly unique procession unfolded, leaving onlookers intrigued and speculating about its significance. Approximately three hundred youths hailing from the Thomondgate district, the very home of the esteemed Bard of Thomond, paraded through the city’s thoroughfares, marching four deeps.… Read More
“Rival Meetings and Active Canvassing Set Stage for East Clare Nominations”
Rival meetings and active canvassing characterize the political landscape in East Clare as nominations for the constituency take place today. According to our special reporter in Ennis, extensive efforts are underway to secure signatures from prominent electors, with anticipation building for surprises on both sides when the candidate names are… Read More
Purchase Price Of Limerick And Kerry Railway Settled
In a significant financial development, the Kerry County Council has received a payment of £33,654 3s 1d from the National Bank. This sum represents the portion of the purchase price for the Limerick and Kerry Railway, which was agreed upon as part of the considerations for the charges paid by… Read More
County Limerick Assizes Conclude Amidst Unusual Acquittals
In a rather unexpected turn of events, the criminal cases at the County Limerick Assizes reached their conclusion on a Monday, with Mr Justice Johnson presiding over the proceedings. What sets this session apart from the norm is the fact that not a single case resulted in a conviction, leaving… Read More
Young Woman Accuses Father of Infant’s Fatal Assault
In an astonishing turn of events, a young woman by the name of Mary Anne Neiland has made a remarkable statement to Head Constable Webster, who is in charge of the John Street station. During a recent session at the Limerick Petty Sessions, she took legal action against her father,… Read More
Tragic Drowning Incident in Limerick
A sombre and heart-wrenching incident unfolded on a recent summer evening in Limerick, casting a pall of sorrow over the community. The victim of this unfortunate event was James Colbert, a 40-year-old man who had ventured to the Ballinacurra River for a refreshing swim, accompanied by two companions. As the… Read More
LIMERICK – City Grapples with Licensing Issues
LIMERICK, Tuesday – The atmosphere at the Limerick Quarter Sessions today was charged as District Inspector Craig vigorously opposed the granting of new licences in the city. The deliberations unfolded before County Court Judge Law-Smith, shedding light on the city’s licensing landscape and the challenges faced by the local authorities.… Read More
Lively Debate Surrounding Proposed Electric Tram System in Limerick
In our previous issue, a noteworthy letter by Mr A. W. Shaw from Limerick shed light on the ongoing discussion regarding the introduction of electric trams to the city. Mr Shaw’s perspective aligns with the opinions we have shared, questioning the desirability and profitability of implementing a tram system on… Read More
Fashionable Marriage: Mr Malcolm Shaw and Miss Olive Cleeve Tie the Knot
In a splendid ceremony today at St. Mary’s Cathedral, Mr Malcolm Shaw, son of Mr A.W. Shaw, P.L., and Miss Olive Cleeve, daughter of Mr Frederick Cleeve of Fernbank, were joined in matrimony. The occasion attracted an impressive gathering, as the bright sunshine and the popularity of the couple and… Read More
“The Philosophy of Irish Ireland” – A Powerful Statement for Irish Identity
An article in a Dublin paper discusses “The Philosophy of Irish Ireland,” a collection of articles by the founder of the LEADER, which first appeared in the New Ireland Review six years ago. The book provides a compelling argument for the importance of Irish identity and nationalism and is deemed… Read More
LIMERICK SENSATION: Coroner’s Jury Concludes No One to Blame Over Tragic Glin Incident
Three Children Dead – Smothered In Their Beds – Tragedy Caused By Heavy Smoke Glin, Wednesday – In a heart-wrenching incident, a mother in Shanagolden, Co. Limerick, returned home to a devastating discovery, finding her three children lifeless in their beds due to asphyxiation caused by dense smoke from smouldering… Read More
Police Court Proceedings: A Case Of Obstruction On The King’s Highway
In a recent court proceeding, the case of obstruction on the King’s highway, which had been debated for quite some time, was finally brought to a resolution. This case involved an incident in which Dr Long, a well-known and respected physician in the city, was accused of creating a disturbance… Read More
Tragic Cycling Incident Claims Life of Young Woman in Limerick
In a sombre turn of events, Limerick, Ireland, witnessed a fatal cycling accident on Saturday that claimed the life of a young woman. Miss Mary, a resident of Harry’s Mews, met with the unfortunate incident while cycling down Ashbrook Street in the afternoon. The tragic incident unfolded as her bicycle… Read More
Debate Over Maintaining Police Force Size in Limerick Amidst Low Crime Rates
Judge Adams’ recent statement that Limerick City and County have been almost crimeless during the eight years he has presided over Quarter Sessions led to Mr Joyce asking the House of Commons if this information would prompt a reduction in police force for the region. Chief Secretary Mr Wyndham, while… Read More
Cardinal Logue Explores the Nexus of Democracy and Religion in Limerick
In a gathering of intellectual discourse and spiritual contemplation, Cardinal Logue addressed a faculty of theology in connection with the University during the annual conference of the Catholic Truth Society held yesterday in historic Limerick. The Archbishop of Tuam, later Cardinal, presided over the distinguished event, which featured insightful papers… Read More
Highway Robbery Unfolds: Provincial Bank Manager Targeted in Daring Heist Near Abbeyfeale
Listowel, Friday – In a shocking turn of events, Mr John Chambers, the manager of the Provincial Bank in Listowel, became the victim of a daring highway robbery, losing a substantial sum of £780 in an incident that unfolded at Coolanely Wood, near Abbeyfeale, Co. Limerick, on the morning of… Read More


