davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
ST. BRENDAN'S RECTOR DEAD.
The Rev. Denis ~ DOnO> an HAD lIrcn ~
since September last.

The Rev. Denis O'Donovan rector Of
st. Brendan's Catholic Church. az 207th
street and Perry avenue. died yesterday
morning at the Manhattan Eye. Far and
Throat Hospital on Sixty fourth street
after "A long illness Father . Donovan
was born in County Cork in 1859 and was
educated at Maynooth Seminary. being
ordained in 1854. He came to this coun-
try in 1855 and took a parish at Peoria.
Ill. In 1887 he was called TO st. Neron-
icas Church. at Christopher and Wash
ington streets. in this city. where he was
assistant pastor until 1893, when he sue
ceeded Father Nee IN st Patrick .
Church at Verplanck
While he was pastor ther. TN. people
in the Woodlawn section OF The Bronx
asked Archbishop Farley for church
in their neighborhood and he asked
Father Donovan to come down and
establish one In 1905 Father Donovan
hired a small frame ousc at Webster
avenue and oO5th street and held services
there for handful of peopl. Bv October,
1905 he had raised SIS, 800 with which he
purchased seven lots on Perry avenue.
tn. present church property. On Novem-
ber u. 1909. st. Br-ndan's was dedicated
and to-day 1t has a congregation of 900
Father Donovan WAS planning for parish
house when he was taken i'll last Septem-
ber. and although that building Is now
completed he was never in II
He is survived by his mother. Catherine.
a brother. DIR. william O'Donovan of this
city. three other brothers in Ireland and
one in the English army who fought in
the Bosr war. and by four sisters The
funeral will be at ST Brendan = on Wednes
lay nDrnlnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
NEW INTERN .TIONi UNION
Proposed Tor Al the OrsanixaiiOns Of
Metal Workers.

Local unions in the metal trades in
this and other cities have been ask ed TO
indorse demand thar the National
Metal Trades Council iSsue circular
10 he sent 20 all the trades affiliated with
;he council in April Of this year calling
for convention in August TO amalga-
ma all The unions into the Internal iona!
Me,a Worke Union This international
union j. to consist of the following among
other organi2a ions in The mel al trades.
Iron Mou|dcrs Union Of North America.
International Association Of Bridge and
Structural iron Workers malgamated
.issoCiat ion OF Iron. Steel and Tin
Workers; International Association OF
Machnists. Sheet Metal Workers Inter
national Alliance of the Uni,ed States
and Canada, Journeymen Plumbers Inter
national Union. International Association
of SteamfitterS and the International
Brotherhood of Roilermak ers
According to the call the purpose OF
the central body is to put an end to juris-
dictlonal disputes between unions. which
have led TO number of strikes in the
past,
In most Of the metal trades in New
York it is said trade is very dull at present,
with little demand for men
James Hannahan, secretary-treasurer
OF the International Steam Engineers has
sent letter to stationary engineers
throughout the country in which he says
that the wages of the engineers are lower
than those of workers in other trades
which require no greater skill and whose
hours Of work average from to
per cent less,
He says that this is because the EN-
glneers are not properly organized and
recommends that the men form the same
kind Of International union that the
bricklayers, granite cutters carpenters
and men in other trades have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
'SEIF-DENIAL FOR MISSIONS.
Methodist ClerEymep to Cash tp Their
Abstinence at End Of Week,

CHICAGO. Jan, 22, acknowledgements !
ministers of Chicago joined in scheme
Yesterday to aid by self-denial in raising
$500 900 as a quarter centennial Jubilee
fund for Corean missions A week for
abstinence soon is to be set BY cutting
ont one meal a dav, by eating cheap
food, by walking instead of riding snd
by eliminating luxurics at every turn
the 20 pastors of Chicago and vicinity
will cash the results of sacrifice
The i;ev Fred h Sheets is the organ
izer Of the movement for Chicago
Il have been practising this regime
of self-denial for, some time" he said,
"and the missionary once has received
word from 5000 Methodist ministers
who have promised to present the cause
Of Corea to the people Of their congre-
cations and to encourage them to a week
of self-denal in order that they NAV
bring in next Sunday an offering in
cash and not Of simple promises for the
future"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
THIRD TIME THEY GOT THERE.
Troubles Of Policeman Bellevue Bound
With Stray Baby.

Nine year -old Lillian Boylan Of 7ls
Tenth avenue set out late yesterday af-
ternoon for the delicatessen store. In
the hall she found a month old girl baby
Lillian and a policeman took the baby to
the West Forty-seventh street police sta =
tion, Lillian going along to see that he
carried il properly,
Policeman O'Neill was told to take the
baby to Bellevue. He boarded subway
train. rode one station and getting out
very red, at Longacre Square carried the
infant back to the station house. There
the matron, Mrs. Ada Mcmahon, gave
baby a lump of sugar,
O'Neill tried again, but baby lost its
sugar and cried, so il was carried back
again. The policeman and the baby
then wen, to Bellevue in the patrol wagon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
- race" it was suggested TO Senator

- race" it was suggested TO Senator
R0osevelt.
"Of course not; it must he conceded
now that Mr.. Sheehan cannot he elected
But we know we cannot elect United
States Senator without the majority Of
tho Democrats in the Legislature as well
as they know they cannot elect Mr.
Sheehan without us So there is nothing
else to do but to get together and thresh
this thing out. but not nv a caucus. no i.
sir"
The Democratic organization leaders
Charles F. Murphy, John McCooey
and others who arrived here late to-
nipht. replvinr to senator Roosevelt
said that Mr. Roosevelt's views could not
he entertained. for II was apparent on
the face of Mr. Roosevelts statement
that even if the conference he desired
was called and Mr.. Sheehan's name was
in the ascendent. he tSenator Roosevelt,
would not then accept Mr.. Sheehan.
The Democratic leaders also stated
that not for one moment could they think
Of accepting Senator Roosevelt's propo-
sition, for the reason that it is of the
supremest Importance that the vast
majority of the Democratic State or
ganization having formally acted on
the United States Senatorship it's course
could not be questioned.
Gov. Dix will return from New York
In the morning. The Legislature is to
meet in joint session at noon to take the
nth ballot on the Senatorship.
When Thomas NJ. Osborne reached
hare tonight he was shown the state
nnent issued by Chairman Huppuch OF
tie Democratic State committee ad-
vising the Democratic members Of the
Legislature to abide by the action of
the caucus which chose William +. Shee-
han a. the party candidate for United
States Senator.
sMr. Huppuch." said Mr. Osborne.
Fseems to have missed the great point
at Issue. which il that the members Of
the Legislature should abide by the will
OF their constituents and not be coerced
by CAUCUS action. His view ia incon-
sistent with the opinion expressed 10y
Gov. Dlx, who advised the members of
tAe Legislature to follow the dictates
Of their consciences and carry out the
wt1hes Of their constituents. If this had
been An open CAUCUS our position would
have been different. but We do not con-
sader that we are bound by the action
OF . caucus whose action was settled
before it was held. One good thing
about this contest is that it is bringing
everybody out into the open
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
BARCELONA STRIkERS APPEAL.
Visiting Minister Of Justice Told 1,abOr
Troubles Are Running Industries.

Special Cable DsspGich 10 THE sun
BARCELONA. Jan. q. 2.-Sehor Valearino.
Minister OF Justice lnangurated the Social
Museum to-day. Al the provincial and
city authorities We're present AS were also
an immense crowd of citizens
Numerous appropriate speeches were
made. Shortly afterward Senior Val
earno started on his return 10 Madrid
Prior to his departure he was visited
by deputations of strikers. who begged
him to Use his influence To obtain the
Intervention OF the Government TO settle
the labor disputes These. they said. in
many cases are paralv2ing industries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
STABBED nv MIST tkE.
Police Think Young Baker Was Confused
with Black Hand victim,

Antonio Rina!do, a young baker who
was taken to Fordham Hospital a. mid
night on Saturday. died early yesterday
morning from two stsb wounds IN the
back The police think il is another Black
Hand outrage in which Rinaldo was taken
Tor some one else
Rnaldo lived and worked at 23s8 Arthur
avenue, The Bronx. When he got through
his work on Saturday night no left the
shop saying he was going for walk
Al midnight he pushed into a saloon
owned by Edward Kengbeil at 23Sl Cam,
been stabbed in the right shoulder and
Z the spine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
Three children burned 10 Death.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi. Jan. pm. c.
Jensen and three children were burned
to death in fire which destroyed the
Jensen residence at Rioeland. eleven
miles from here, early to-day.
The father attempted unsucoessfully to
rescue the children, Mrs. Jensen, carry
ing baby in her arms, csca ped the flames
as did Esthar and Albert Jensen, the
former. however. being severely burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
GOVERNOR MIGHT MEDIATE
~ All HANDS ASKED HIW IO'
AROIT THE sen tTORSHfP.
thaf,ng AT Delay. hut Not Going 10 inter.
fere with the Legislature We an"
Mrs. dix Guests at Reception s'Ne"
by Nr. and Mrs. y. sergeant sraW'


Mrs. Dix Guests at Reception s'Ne"
by Nr. and Mrs. y. sergeant Sram.
Gov. Dix returned to Albany AT md
night last night in very pleasant frame
of mind He had enjoyed as he said,
the first good days rest he had had since
away back in November. The politi-
clans. big fish and small fry. lei him alone.
and the Governor had nothing to do hut
stretch himself out in chair, read the
Sunday papers take a nap. and get ready
for a reception last night given by Mr..
and Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram in honor of
himself and Mrs. Dix.
Having worked over the same trail OF
dinner engagements that President Tart
followed on Saturday night. the Governor
was ready for good sleep when he got
to the Waldorf about l A, NJ. yesterday.
He told Commander DE hay. his personal
staff officer. that he was going TO sleep
unit. he felt like getting up. and the Com
mander heard nothing further from the
Governor until noon.
In the afternoon MIR and Mrs Dix
went for an automobile ride and returned
to the Waldorf about $40 p. N. The
o'"'"o' ee"' "o'" W wv"
men 'hat he was having me res. anu
didn I want to break il bv giving an inter
view A little later, when he heard that
the Democratic State chairman. Winfield
A. Huppuch. had issued n statement from
Hudson Falls to the effect that it was the
duty of all good party men to abide 10y
the action of the caucus. the Governor
said ,b,, n. b,a ~, .,,c,.I dominant :,
,,,,,, .,''t
MAKE Whatever MI h"ppi'n sa'u III
state CHAIRMAN or a. Mr.. hnppuch was
entitl led TO consideration, said the Gov
ernor. and did no, call for any expression
% ,,i.,; e. ,. NJ, .tu ,lL, !,
VI op,"'oi from "in'' ne s'''' '''o"s"' "
was me business oI IN" HoHerhor 'o Keep
his hands of the election of Il Senator.
One of the Governors : friends who had
,alk ad with hin, s,,d tim, n. s.>nr.ss.u
-, ,''', s',, NJ. ,i.'. w.
,,''n7e' as oe,hS "i'i'he 10 ''o'''"'e me
Senatorial fight, but only on one condI-
ton that the friends of al, the candidates
n, - ',,'. "' NV" , ,ns,;.,
i'ar' VI incubator NO su'h susses''o"
has been made to the Governor yet.
The Governor. said his spok esman.
lis concerned chiefly about the decay in
getting the legislative machinery started.
He thinks fhaf Invaluable time IL being
wasted and that the party should be AT
work toward putting into effect number
of reforms outlined IN the platform. He
is already NJ work on an estigation of
the appointive offices He hasn't changed
his opinion that the Chief Executive
mustn't interfere with the functions of
he Legislature but he will assist in Sc
lectlng a United States Senator il the
friends Of Mr. Sheahan and Mr.. Shepa rd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
OIL WELL FIRE OUENCHED.
CanpiCO Gusher OvertlOws Tanks an,
Flows TO Waste IN River

TAMPIco. Mexico, Jan, 22 2-The great
oil fire at Potrero del Llano, which
threatened the destruction OF the big well
OF the Mexican Eagle Petroleum Company
has been extinguished, II is estimated
that 500. 900 barrels OF oil were destroyed.
The output OF the we'll is still increasing q
and is now believed by oil experts to be
more than 100000 barrels Of oil daily
The earthen storage capacity has been
filled and the oil is flowing into an adjacent
river in Q large stream
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
FILTERS ~ PERT.
One Has an InnOcuo,is Tumuie. Another
UiieS From Lima to CaiiaO.

Special Cable DcspdicF 20 rHF SuS
LIMA Peru. Jan. 90 The Peruvian
aviator Tenaud made an ascent here last
evening, but an accident TO his motor
caused his aeroplane to fall Tenaud was
not injured.
Bielovucic. another Peruvian aviator,
made an ascent here yesterday. rising to
a height of 200 meters. He few to Callao.
where he circled over the warships in the
harhor. and then few back to Lima
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
THE PIAGtE ~ PENN.
Legation Quarter Establishes Quarantine
Ten Deaths Reported.

.>pScg. Clhlr DcSpG'rt To THE Sun
LONDON Jan ~. The Pskin COZ
respondent Of the Daily Mat says that
in consequence Of the spread of the bu-
bonic plague the diplomatis,s hav. closed
the Legation quarter and the Chinese
will probably close the European quarter
on Monday.
There have been ten deaths from tho
pla que in Pekin since January IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
The Exodus From Spain.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THP SUN
CoRUNNA. Jan - The last three Span
sh steamers sailing for Central American
ports carried 82l Spanish em grants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
UNDER TAKERS.

FRANK T. CAM PBEI.L. 2Al-2A3 ". ISu ~
Chspels Ambulance Service. Tel. 1895 CheiSsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
VICTORY FOR MURPHY.
The Timer" SAYS

The llnes sars
IN electins Judge James A oGorman 70
tie United Slaves Senate Mr. Murray win.
every point. and achieves victory, the
completeness OF which Is impaired only BY
his Toss Of the valuable consideration.
whatever us nature. by which he was per.
suaded 70 give his logged but evidently
not very sincere support 10 the candidacv
Of lIr. sheehan. We have been told that
the insurgents were fighting for prin-
ciple. NJ MURPHY, also. was hghting for
. principle, the principle Of Murphy rule.
He has won his night. he has established
himself securely as the dictator Of Demo
cratic policies IN the state. and by their
weakness and surrender the insurgents
have permitted hin, 10 intrench himself in
an irnp-egnabie position in the city Of
New York
The Insurgents had put forth as their
irIeducihe minimum Of principle that they
would accept nobody so near Murphy ss
Cohalsn No high resolve IN politics EYER
Nurnhy selected Judge o'Gorrsn as Tho
ca ndidate. he presented him 10 the insur-
gents for their a acceptance. he has elected
him. and h is Murphys Senator. Remote.
ness front Murphv can hardly he argued NJ
sucn a candidate If the insurgents We're
ignorant IF OCorman's nearness 10 Murphy
they showed a pitiful poverty Of informa
ton IN matters Of New York city politics
their faces 10y including the Judges name
N their list OF elieibles. Trey missed that
point They SURRENDERED everything. Muir
PLY mas wen everything.
or Judge OGormsn little need he said.
because. although ne - To- be senator. his
2, rsonaiitv is about the least conspicuous
matter in the transactions that led 20 his
election. He is A very respectable judge
tie LAWYERS speak ~ him as an able Judge.
But he has moved in MARROW circle We
are quite unable 10 recall any part he has
taken in the public life and affairs of this
city save only In the discharge of his ju
dicicI duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
CAREER OF SENAT0R.ELECT
On Bench Eighteen Years-Once
Tammany's Grand Sachem.

James a. O'Gormar was born IN inc hn
Assembly District fifty years ago. He was
educated In the public schools Of this city
and later went to the College Of the CI'y
Of New York and the University Law
School After graduating from law schoo'
Mr.. O'Gorman was admitted to the bar. IN
1882 and Immediately took up the pracuce
of his profession. While engaged In prac-
tice the young lawyer entered keenly into
politics. When he was only twenty-one
years old he was elected chairman Of the
Tammany Hall district committee 81 the
old 18th Assembly District, and he has been
a member Of the general committee OF the
organization for many years.
In 1893 Mr.. O'Gorman was elected civil
Justice in the l1th Judicial District. in
November. 1899, he was chosen justice OF
the Supreme Court in this city. Justice
O'Gorman has always been popular in
Tammany Hall. and In Nav. 1909. when
Mayor Van Wyck was a candidate for the
Office Of Grapd Sachern OF Tsmmany the
justice defeated him for the hOnors by
vote of TO {. In 1854 he married Miss Anne
NJ. Leslie. eight children being born to him.
Of whom seven were daughters and one
son.
Justice O'Gorman has served eighteen
years on the bench, six years being spent
as Municipal Court justice and twelve
years as justice of the Supreme Court In
1909 Governor Hughes designated Justice
O'Gornan as the man to try the franchise
tax cases. which had accumulated for nine
years under previous administrations. With
in three months from the time he had
taken charge Of the cases Justice OGorman
had collected more than sio.oOo0Oo in taxes
for the city.
In January of this year Justice O'Gorman
was asked by all the judges Of the Court
Of Appeals 10 accept a designation TO sit
Oh the Court of Appeals bench but he de-
cned.
Justice O'Gormsn has received the hon.
orary degree Of LID. from New York
University Nillanova College and Fordham
University. lie is a member Of the Law
Institute the Medico-Legal Society, the
Catholic Club. the New York Athletic Club,
the Champlain Club. the Royal Arcanun.
the American Legion of Honor. the knights
of Columbus. the Catholic Benevolent Le
sion. the Democratic Club and many other
organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
GIVES CREDIT TO INSURGENTS.
The World" So vs.:

- ne W ora says.
James A. O'Gorman is United States
Senator. not by grace Of Charles +. Muir
ply. not by grace Of Tammany Hall. not
ry grace of Wall street. but by grace OF
The independent Democracy Of New York.
This independent Democracy alone made
his election possible 1t compelled the
Boss" 20 abandon William r. Sheehan. II
blocked the Murphy scheme TO make Daniel
r Cohalau Senator. IL stood firmly against
all the Murphy and Ryan candidates that
were mysteriously paraded out Of secret
conferences. 1t finally drove Murphy to
go 10 the Supreme Bench and forced him
10 take one OF its strongest and ablest
Judges. the kind OF candidate that the
Boss would never have assented 10 In
any other circumstances
II is true that Senator O'Gorman is
member of Tammany Han. but that fact
has never Influenced his course as Judge,
and il should never influence his course as
a Senator Nothing can prevent his
boing q really great United States Senator
except failure 10 recognize his own oppor
tunities -
As leader Governor Dix has failed. lie
lacks force. he lacks courage he lacks IA
mi,iarity with political affairs. He Is with
out political talent and equally without the
gift OF leadership. But where the Governor
has failed the Senator may succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
GOVERNOR DIX PLEASED
Says 0'Gorman Will Make an
Able Senator.
CAUCUS UPHELO'-MURPHY
Says No Better Choice Could
Have Been Made After Shee.
hans Unfair Defeat.

Albany. March 3i.-Goycrnor Dix tonight
expressed qualification AT the election OF
James A. OGorman as United States SEN
ator.
The State Of New York. he said, has
elected for its representative In the federal
Senate an eminent jurist. man OF pro-
nounced ability OF great attachments and
of the highest character. The election OF
Judge OGorinan cannot but meet with the
approval OF the citizens Of this state, re-
CARELESS OF party. He will rank with the
abIest statesmen the Senate has known, Will
well represent the Empire State and be-
stow honor upon the party that elected
him. I am gratfied at this solution Of the
problem which has confronted the Demo-
cratic members OF the Legislature for the
last ten weeks"
The Governor at once sent this telesrapnic
dispatch to the Senator:
Nation and state are TO be congratulated.
The Democratic party has honored itself
bv electing you. and the people Of the COM
monwealth will ever remember the signal
,Inselfshness you demonstrate in your will
ingness to serve your party and your state
at personal sacrince' JOhN n. Dih.
Charles L. Murphy, leader or "ammany
Hall. who for weeks has been striving to
bring about the election Of Mr.. Sheehan, ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased at the
outcome.
"No better selection could have been made
by the party after the unfair and unmerted
defeat Of Governor Sheehan, whose position
before the people has been greatly strength
ened," said Mr. Murphy. Judge OGorman
needs no commendation from any one, but
TIE public will undoubtedly see that In the
triumph Of the ma ority rule and in sustain
ing the party CAUCUS the power Of the party
and its opportunities to serve the people
Lave been greatly increased
Daniel r. Cohalan. Mr.. Murphy's po-
litjcal adviser, who has been considered
one OF the main stumbling blocks 10 the
solution Of the senatorship problem. by
reason Of the insurgents fear that II they
entered a new caucus he might re substi-
tuted for Mr.. Shcehan. gave out this state
ment:
Senator OGorman will stand out even