New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
GLYNN AND M'CAbE
CONFER ON POLITICS
Meeting Held in Executive
Chamber, in View of Visitors,
Following Suffers Plan.
STATE OFFICIALS CALL
New Governor Said To Be I'm
decided as to Nominations
To Be Sent to Senate on
Wednesday Night.
rBv Te,eereph 10 The Tribune. |

GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Albany. oct. 20-Governor Glynn has
adopted the practice OF his predecessor OF
receiving visitors and holding conferences
with state officials in the "big room or
the Executive chambers. This was MS
first day there. all the effects OF Governor
Sulzer having been removed.
When he arrived this morning the new
Executive found waiting for him Patrick
f. McCabe, Senate Clerk and Albany
County Democratic leader, who made tho
first attack on Sulzer after the break with
Tammany Hall In his response TO the
former Governors reference 10 him as n
little Tweed"
Mr. McCabe was accompanied by Mat
thew Van Alstyne, the Democratic candl-
date for Mayor OF this city. Within
sight of visitors the three conferred on
the local political situation. Many state
officials were among other visitors to the
new Governor. including Major General
John F. Organ. John y. Carlisle. state
Highway Commissioner, and Superintend"
ent OF Insurance Emmett
II talked over national guard matters
with General Organ, highways with Mr..
Carlisle and insurance with Mr.. Emmett,
said Governor Glynn to the reporters.
Mr. Carlisle and ! were planning some
new methods of road building"
Evasive About Carlisle.
Then you intend to retain Commits
sioner Carlisle?"
II did not say that" replied the Gov
ernor. You are apparently looking for
upheavals,"
I'VE would like to know any changes
you intend to make" said n reporter.
when | make any changes | Will let
you know just before they happen said
Governor Glynn.
He said he bad not made up his mind
as to the filing OF vacancies on the SUI
preme Court bench in New York CITY.
and that the visit 10 him To-Day OF Nor
gan ]. O'Brien had no connection with
that subject. He said O'Brien was argu-
ing a case in the Court OF Appeals and
dropped in to pay his respects
John r. Riley. Superintendent Of Pris-
ons, who is a recess appointec by Gov
ernor sulzer did not call on the new Gov
ernor II has been reported that Mr..
Glynn may send in the nomination OF
another man for this job when the Legis-
lature reconvenes on Wednesday night.
The new Governor apparently has not yet
made up his mind about sending 10 the
Senate on Wednesday night names OF
candidates to fiji the two vacancies In the
upstate Public Service Commission, the
place OF State Labor Commissioner. now
vacant, and OF State Health Commission
er. OF which Or. Eugene Porter is hold
over incumbent
1t is understood to be the Governors
intention 10 urge quick action on needed
legislation on the reconvening of the
Legislature and to seek final adjourn
nent as soon as possible. He is opposed
TO the continuance OF the session until
after election. Governor and Mrs. Glynn
will take possession OF the Executive
Mansion on November 10.
Socialist Question Up.
Governor Glynn has under considera-
ton an application to call an extraordin-
airy session OF the Appellate Division,
Third Department. to pass upon the ques-
ton of the Socialist nominee for Supreme
Court Justice OF the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Judge Henry V. Borst, OF Amster-
dam. is the Democratic nominee. The
Socialists did not place candidate in
the field, but, according 10 information
lodged with the Governor, six members
of that party voted at the primaries for
Mr. Borst and five for a member OF the
Socialist party. This placed Judge Borst
on the ticket as the Socialist nominee.
Friends of William s. Ostrander, of
Saratoga, the Republican nominee, have
protested against Judge Borst's name APP
pearing as the Socialist party nominee on
the ground that some OF the six sigma
lures were invalid. Supreme Court JUS
tice Whitmyer, a Republican, OF Science
tady, recently decided in favor of Judge
Borst.
Asked II he still was an advocate OF a
plan pledging the state to water storage
with a view of creating electric energy.
Governor Glynn replied:
I'm the same Martin II. Glynn l was
earlier in the year"
The Governor was one OF the most en-
thusiastic supporters of the hydro-electric
bill, which was passed at the regular
session Of the Legislature and vetoed by
Governor Sulzer
Changes in Employees.
The effects OF the change in adminstra-
ton already are being felt among de-
partment employees. Or. James V. May, a
member OF the State Hospital Commits
! sion, said to-day that the appointment of
Louis A. Sarecky. Suffers former cam
paign secretary. as lay deputy of the
Bureau of Deportation of the commis-
sion, had expired on October II, the day
Sulzer was deposed 1t was announced
that Sarecky had left town and that it
was not likely that he would be reap
pointed He was appointed only for q
three months term, with a salary at the
rate of $1,000 year.
1t was also announced to-day that
George w Blake, who acted as Governor
/ Suffers special prison investigator, had
resigned as chief clerk of the State Prison
Department. This job also paid 1900 a
year. Superintendent Riley said he had
accepted the resignation, but had not de-
cided upon Blake's successor.