New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
LYNCH CONFIRMED
STATE LABOR HEAD
Continued from first page.

| Continued from first page.
longer than is necessary for the selection,
appointment and qualification Of "A suit
able head for the department The con-
Germs of the state, the rights Of il. -"at
body OF citizens, embraced in those .
as employers and employed, dema
our hands a prompt and efficient
tion Of this difficulty.
Endorsed by Unions.
II have given 10 II my most mature
and careful consideration. | believe that
have solved the difficulty to the best
advantage of the people Of the state I'm
the nomination of the gentleman whose
name / have sent to your honorable body.
/ am convinced that he is a man OF such
distinguished capacity for this particular
work, Of such splendid reputation for
wisdom in administrative ways, of such
high integrity, demonstrated through
years of active service in lines which
furnish the highest test that you may
readily advise and consent 10 his appoint
ment in the interest Of the Department
Of Labor and for the prompt attainment
| OF a satisfactory administration and en-
forcement Of the labor laws Of the state.
"rhe gentleman whose name have
submitted to you has the highest indorse-
ments, both as to his character and capac-
ity. for this position | personally regard
him. after a knowledge of his semi-public
character covering many years. as an
ideal man for the position in question.
There have been presented TO mo in
dorsements from many labor orGaniza-
lions pointedly directing attention 10 the
high character and splendid achievements
Of this candidate. Many distinguished
citizens of this state. anxious for the pro-
motion Of good government, have urged
| upon me the wisdom Of this appointment
Nearly every newspaper In the great CITY
| OF New York and a great majority Of the
newspaper press outside Of the City OF
New York have commended Mr.. Lynch I'm
I the highest terms. and seem TO favor his
| appointment
But his Endorsement for this position
is not confined to the representatives Of
organized labor and the newspaper press
! am gratifed TO know that by his con
! servative and wise treatment of the az
| fairs of labor he has earned the respect
and confidence and support OF many en-
| ployers Of the state"
Two Others Confirmed.
The Senate tonight also confirmed the
| nominations OF Francis Hendricks. OF
! Syracuse. as trustee Of the State College
| Of Forestry, succeeding George r.. Dun
! ham, and Justin Dupratt White. OF Ny
ack, as a member Of the board OF trus-
tees of Cornell University. succeeding
| Henry w. Sackett. of New York.
Governor Glynn will send message 10
the Legislature on November 10. urging
the imposition OF a direct state tax and
other necessary financial legislation. and
| also nominations TO All the two vacancies
in the upstate Public Service Commits
sion and other state Offices
| Ii Is also expected that he will then
| send In name TO succeed Edward T.
| Mccall as member Of the First District
| Commission, II he fl elected Mayor of
| New York. Few names have been mem
| toned for these places but Il is practi-
! cally certain that one man who will not
be named is George II. Palmer. OF Scho-
harie, whom Tammany Hall wanted Sui
ger 10 appoint. The prominence given his
name in the sulzer administration. 1t is
considered, makes his appointment mad
| visable.
The friends Of John b. Riley, State
| Superintendent Of Prisons. are endeayor-
| ing TO get Governor Glynn to send his
name to the Senate so that he can be
\ confirmed for a regular term. As IL Is
his term will expire in January
| There was report here tonight that
| Governor Glynn might put Joseph f.
Scott, former superintendent OF prisons
back in his old place. Scott was re-
moved by Governor Sulzer last Spring
Another report that has gained circula-
ton here is that John H. Delaney the
Commissioner of Efficiency and Econ
omy. may be chosen to succeed John n.
Carlisle, state highway commissioner.
Discuss Senate Leader.
| Senator Murtaugh of Elmira is men
toned as the successor of Senator
Wagner as president pro TEN. and Demo
| cratic leader OF the Senate. When Gov
ernor Glynn was asked II he would
favor Senator Murtaugh to-day he said
he would not interfere with the Senate
| in selecting its officers
| The question as to whether Senator
| Wagner. who becomes Lieutenant Gov
ernor. will get the $4,000 attached to that
Office is still unsettled. The only similar
situation in many years Is that of SEN
ator George Cobb Of WATERFOWL lie
| became Lieutenant Governor when Lieu
| tenant Governor Horace White. OF SYRIA
cuse. took the place o: Governor Hughes
| in 1910. Governor Hughes then re-
signed to go on the United States SUI
prcme Court bench. Senator Cobb, it
was learned from the Controllers
office. did not get the increased salary.
! but many of the members of the Senate
are now inclined TO believe that because
of the Impeachment of Governor SulZer
different situation now exists
Lynchs resignation as president OF
the international Typographical Union
will be submitted soon. He will be sue
ceeded by James NJ. Duncan, vice-presi-
dent IF the organization, a member OF
the progressive" faction which has OPP
posed Lynch.