davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
ASSEMBLY KILLS SUlZER
PRIMARY BILL, SO TO At
Vote Taken at 3 O'clock This
Morning, After Night Spent
in Ridiculing Measure.
I nv Tclegraph 10 The Tribune-

Albany. May The Assembly at 3
O'Clock this morning. after talking all
night against Governor Suffers state
wide primary measure, practically rid
iculing it to death. killed the bill by a
vote Of % 10 e. The vote broke all party
lines.
BY vote Of 80 To- 81. amendments offered
bS Senator Hinman. who said they pracu-
cally embodied the provisions of the Gov
ernor's bill. except that the state conven-
ton was retained. were defeated.
No semblance of a genuine debate on
the bHrs provisions was maintained. Up
to midnight only three pcrSous-all ad-
vocates Of the Sulzer bill-had spoken.
They made IL plain in the first few mo-
mcnts OF each speech that not ne-not
even Assemblyman Eisner. VINO intro
duced the bill in the lower Housc-knew
anything about It's provisions. Their talk
was the most general kind of stump
speaking. delivered for the most part TO
empty seats OF to riotous group OF
T, How. Asscmblymeu. who took delight IN
exposing 10y adroit questions now little
the blll's advocates knew about H.
The battle FOR direct primaries has
lust begun. The fight Will 20 on until
the cause 81 the people triumphs.
This was Governor Suffers comment
Yesterday on the defeat of his state-wido
direct primary bill 10y the senate He said
h. wodld determine when TO call an cN-
traordinarv session of the Legislature To
reconsid the bin. after he had con
ferrcd with friends OF the reform
Tn. success Of direct primaries I'm the
state of New York continued the GOV
ernor. lis Just AS certain as that We are
alive The vote in the Senate yesterday
expressed nothing except what the people
know ihe Senat" of ia" STATE of
New York is moi a froe agency. For the
FIRST time in the hi'tory of this state, 50
far as We have been able 90 ascertain.
both political parties caucussed TO defeat
"a bin To- carry out the solemn pledges "t
their platforms
"The bill was not beaten on Its merits.
10 was defeated solely by the party ia'h
and the bipartisan caucus combination
dictated by accncie. outside the capitol
When the campaign begins through the
state these facts Will 100 brought home To
tho voters. and ! undertake" to say mat
when tho extraordinary session OF th"
Legislature con'enes neither party VIII
a4re Zoo caucus its members ou tris meas
ure Tor direct primaries aud beat ~ as 10
was beaten Yesterday Dos the Lash ~ th"
mart, caucus and the spun ~ party rcsu-
IarIf.."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
TOMKINS LOSES FIGHT
Assembly Passes Dock Bills,
Despite His Opposition.
I Ia Telegraph lo M TrIbur


Albany. May 1.-The Assembly with
out debate. passed to-day the two bills
OF Senator Cullen which will permit
carrying out plan for dock improve
ment in New York city now being
worked ont by the new Dock Commits
sioner. Il. 4. :" Smith
Under one Of the bills many of the
powers Of the DOCK Commissioner are
transferred to the Board Of Estimate and
Apportionment EX-Dock Commissioner
Calvin Tomklns. in statement given
out here, says his removal from office
was caused BY his opposition To this bill.
Mr. Tomkins says the bill removes the
most important Of tho safeguards con
tanned IN the present law
The second bill provides that in New
York city railroad or express com
pany may acquire the stock OF freight
terminal company.
The original scheme, Mr. Tomkins
said, was to protect the freight terminal
companies against falling into the con-
troll o. the railroads and express com
panies. and for this reason the acquis
ton Of the stock of freight terminal
company by railroad and express com
panies WAS prohibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIN' Er

rIvsrnool NAV Baltic ,BrD. New YorA.
Nou Anril .g-City OF Colombo tBr. New
yo,k Ma Alden Colombo. Manila etc.
Rotterdam MAY l-Rotterdsm DUTCH, New
York . -. -.
Ansra May -Germania FD. New York and
Hong Kons. April p wray Castle ,Br). New
York via singapore Tor Shanshah '0~o-
ssntos' April IS wesrside .Brl, Ne" York
Via Bahia and Rio De Janeiro.
Dublin April 30-BeTwick Law 'brl, Ne"
York for Manchester. - -.
Gihrsltar April 3O-Perusia tBrl. Ne" ioiA
for Genoa and Lcghorn 'and proceeded,
Tunis April ei-Ardoyne tBrl New loih va
Ngiers Catana, Palermo and lrapah' TOT
>delaide MAY i-Vsletta ,Brl. New York VIA
Table Bay. Port Natal and Fremsntle
SAILED.
Rshia Aprii - Asstic Prince tBrl ufom
santos and RIO de Janeiro). New YORK
Shields April .q-Helios GER IRON Sotnsh-
onsen.town. NAV / Majestic tBrl. New nors
tntverp. April 20 Manhattan tBrl. Sew '....
barbados April 30 Thames 'btl from -"
York via Colon. etcD, Southampton -,
Rarry .prii 3O-Rsron Ogilvl 'Rr, Nov i'H
I'll, ami Idaho ,Brl New York
war.ei,lss April es--Cansda 'Fp Ne" NerN.
Monrovia. April % Arnold Amsin'A '"rr
,from Swakopmunde), New lorA .....
Horta April %. m-Roma fl' ir0'''s"''
and New York.
BROW Head April 20 Bristol ely ,fri' Se~
York for Bristol. =. A.,
CihyaItar, April 30--Baron caedor terl' w"
York for raku Bar and Sewch"sns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Thursday May /,
1913,
ARRIy ED

steamer Minreso,an. Philadelphia April 30.
10 the American Hawaiian IS. co. in ballast.
Left Quarantine at 49, A m.
steamer American tBr), Banes April q.
via Delaware BIeahNster 80. TO the United
Fruit Co. with fruit Arrived at the Bar al
steamer Maracas Obj. Trinidad and
Grenada Apul IS, TO the Trinidad Shipping
and Trading CO. with 81 passengers. mails
and mdse Arrived al the Bar at 10 ~ m.
Both
steamer creole. April &c. to the southern
Pacific Go. with passengers and mdse.
Passed in Quarantine az 6.O3 ? m.
steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore, 20 the,
New York and Baltimore Transportation 90,
with mdse. Passed IN Quarantine AT $40
steamer MiddIesex tnew). Boston with
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at ! II m.
steamer Commodore Rollins tNor), From
terra April - to the Atlantic Fruit and IS
co. with fru.L Arrived at the Bar AT 1915
steamer Almirante CBr,. Santa Marta
April ~ Colon "A and Kingston &c. 10 the
United Fruit 60. with Is cabin passengers.
malls and mdse Arrived at the Bar al
steamer Mnlinocket stockton. to tho
Great Northern Paper co. with paper. Yes
sci TO \ II Bull & co. Passed in ouaran-
steamer Princess Anne. Newport News ana
Norfolk. 20 the old Dominion SIS Co. with
passengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine
" steamer swedish Prince oBr. Rosario
March : santos 2s Rio de Janeiro April .
vN,.,ori, Rabia q and trinidad 81 10 Paul
+ Gerhard a Co with passengers and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar az 100 m.
steamer Philadelphia. la Guayra, April !
~ Puerto rsbello -, curacao - and san.
Juan 20 20 Bliss. Daett & Co. with a
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived "a;
the Bar AZ 81 M.
Steamer Val Salice Gtan. Genoa March
IS Legborn 81. Palermo April and Algisrs
q and Lisbon II. 10 Simpson, spence &
Young. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar al
{. 30 m.
steamer Bermudian tBr). Bermuda April
20 20 \ F. Outerbridge q Co. with 3ii pas
sengers mails and mdse Arrived at tho
Bar o. 80 A m.
Steamer Guantanamo (Cuban), Tsmpfco
April - to the New York and cuba Mail IS
co with i6 passengers mails and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at $40 y IN.
Sandy Hook !. May l. $3.50 n.-Wind
southwest, light breeze; clear, smooth sea
steamers Querlds tBr), Philadelphia,
-altic tBrD. Liverpool: Catherine Cuneo
tNor) Port Antonio: Matanzss. Tampicc,
Esperanza. Havana. Barbarossa Ger,
Bremen: La Touraine 'Frp. HaNrs Monroe,
Norfolk and Newport News, III Sud. Calves
Ton: Alliance. Crstobsl. Hudson tFrp.
uavre: civ Of Atlanta. Savannah. city ~
Macon Boston. Allantou 'Brl. Rio de jan
Giro: FL Paso. New orleans; Cner tNorl
trinidad. san Msteo Areciho Polamhan
1Br) Norfolk: Winnie Obj. Norfolk Dela-
ware. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
END OF KENDALL BILLS
Measure to Aid Bank Note Co.
Set Back in Senate.

ALBANY. MAY The Knott bill. an
amended companion measure 10 the bill
concerning the introduction and alleged
attempted advancement Of which Senator
Stcphcn !. Stilwoll was eXonerated Of
official misconduct. was reported favor
ably tonight hy the Senate Codes COM
lnittee. OF which Senator SulWcll IS
chairman. but On objection by Senator
Ucrrlck was referred 10 the general Or
dcrs calendar. where II u expected 10 de.
Tn. MEASURE was introduced AZ the re-
quest Of George n Kendall. president ~
tho New York Bank Note Company, who
brought the charges against senator still
well ~ is designed To prevent the New
York stock Exchange from an alleged
determination AGAINST the securities ell
craved b, the New York Bank Note COM
pduy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
POST ROAD LINE OPPOSED
Sulzer Hears Protests Against
Proposed Railway.

Albany MAJ Protests were made TO
Governor Sulzer to-day against IN"
Healy-Yard bill. designed To permit the
construction ~ an electric line on thirteen
miles Of the Albany Post Road. In West
chester County
Or Albert n shaw Of Sew York, CON
tended that the section of the road at
f.cted was part of the route considered
fcr the uroposed New York To Buiial"
highway and should be preserved FOR ina
,nirros. Senator HcrrIck also opposed
the bill - V,d
senator Hcaly and Assenhll hiHu 'at it
~, ,nonp those who advocated the Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
CANAL OPENING DATES
Erie Ready for Through Naviga'
ton on June 1.

Albany May Through navigation on
the Erie Canal will he opened OH June l.
according 10 >Duncan w. Peck. State SUI
ncr,ntcndcnt Of Public Works. The Cham
plain Canal. between Watervlet ana
northumberland. will be opened next
Monday at noon. and through navigation
ON the Champlain Canal VIII be estao-
lehcd on May r. at noon
The Cayuga and Seneca and Black
River canals will be opened on June /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
Business of State Likely to SUI
fer Greatly Because of Many
Untitled Vacancies.
LEGAL TANGUE PROBABLE
Lawyers Say Governor Cannot
Make Recess Appointments
After Failing to Nominate
During Regular Session.
rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Albany. May With only two days
remaining Of the legislative session Gov
ernor Sulzer and the legislative leaders
are apparently wider apart than ever. and
as result legislative conditions are sadly
disturbed. Also the business Of state de-
nartments is likely To suffer erievouSly.
because it seems certain final adjournment
will he taken leaving some Of the SulZer
appointees uncondrmed and leaving other
necessary appointments unmade because
Sulzer did not care TO trust the nomina-
tons i'm the hands OF the Tammany Sen
ate.
Frank w stevens chairman of the up
state Public Service Commission. whose
term expired months ago. resigned to-
night An appointment has been eN-
pected from the Governor for this place
for many days Before he took mp direct
nominations NE made the promise 10 NJ
ganzation leaders To appoint George NJ.
Palmer. Democratic State Chairman. to
the place Recently lie is said to nave
told Palmer he couldn't have the JOB.
n the Governor does not make this ana
other appointments before Adjournment
To give the Legislature chance to act on
;rem. there is bound to he a fine lega'
tangle Lawyers argue that the Governor
may not make recess appointment to
nll place which became vacant while
The Legislature was in session and when
he had a chance 10 fiji when the Legis-
laure could pass ON his nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
STEP FOR MOTHERS AID
State Commission to Decide on
Pension Plan.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Trlbune. !

Albany, May 1.-The Senate tonight
PASSED, in amended form. Assemblyman
Aaron Levy's bill designed to produce
state aid for widowed mothers, and the
Assembly later concurred in the amend
mcnts. Thus the bill now goes to Gov
crnor Sulzer for his approval. which
il is expected he will give.
I'm its final form the bill establishes
a commission To inquire into the best
method of affordng state aid for
widows with children. This body is
authorized to study the subject both in
this country and abroad, and has an
of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast

OiicilI Record ana iOrefust. W aSnilSA'
Nav The pressure remains high over the
Eastern and Southeastern states and d. d.
,ldedly below normal over the southwest ana
the t'ppcr Mississippi valley This pressure
distribniion has resulted IN general north p
ward now Of air over the great central val
levs and tine Eastern States and as result
warm aud generally fair weather prcfalie'.
during Thursday throughout IN" MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY and th" districts east thereof and the
south plains states.
me weather is cold IN the Northwest
states and She west plateau region, with
local rains and SHOWS IN the Dakotas; Mon
tana and wyoming. Inc western "is'ui"
ance has not changed its position In tho
last twenty-four hours, it's centre being over
Colorado tonight
The weather will remain fair and warm
Friday aud probably Saturday throughout
The \tlantic aud East Gulf states the ONO
VALLEY and the lower lake region In lhe
I.nn,r Lake region. the Mississippi valley
and the south plains states. fair and warmer
y Gather Friday will probably be followed nv
local rains and somewhat lower temperature
an SATURDAY. Showers are also probable
stat.s and the Rocky Mountain region West
~ thr Rocky Mountains the weather VIII ne
fair Friday aud SATURDAY
The winds along the Atlantic coast. light
10 moderate variable East cur coast u"n
.rat, east 20 south. West Gulf coast. brisN
anti. ON The lower lakes. moderate south
INNER lakes moderate In brisk south on
Michigan and Huron. and moderate variable
on Superior. .,, T., 1,r.,e =, ,
norris viii have moderate Nariante Wihus Hho
fair weather to tho Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Locaiitics-tor East
ern New York. Eastern Pennsyhania New
.Ierse,. Delaware. Maryland. and the District
ri. ,uf ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cedric. reported 1S5 miles east Of
sandy Hook AT y m yesterday, IL expected
to dock Saturday afternoon.
The Principe III PemOnte. reported as $50
miles cast OF Sandy Hook at noon yesterday,
is expected to dock this afternoon.
The California, reported as 1900 miles east
Of Sandy Hook AT ! a m yesterday, Is OK
ected TO dock sunday evening or Monday
forenoon.
The San Giovanni, reported ,J5 miles
east OF Sandy Hook 1910 a yesterday,
IL expected to dock Saturday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
cAYNoR GETS CANNED" SPEECH

Mayor Gaynor received yesterday the
record Of the talking movies for which
he posed and spoke some ten days ago II
was inclosed in a tin box containing a
parchment with a statement sisned oS
those who participated in the record. The
record IS to be preserved by the Modern
Historical Records Association. of which
william George jordan is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
TRAIN ROBBERS GET $500.

Kansas City. Mo. MAY Two robbers
who boarded Kansas City Southern
passenger train No. 8. at the station here.
lined up and robbed the passengers soon
after the train started early this morn
ing. securing about $40 in money and
iewelry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
Or. SUMS DAUGHTER Ill
- releeraph 10 Dc TrIhuue. !

nv Tolepraph % The Irlhuue
san Francisco Nav Miss Annie
sun. eighteen years old, daughter Of Dr.
Sun Yat-sen. Of China. who has been a
student al the seminary in Berkeley, Is
m and will return to her home in China,
sailing from here Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
SHERIFF FIRES" REPUBLICANS S.

Riverhead. Long Island May ID.
Henry Brown. the new Sheriff. told about
dozen court officers to-day that their
services would not he required AT the next
Term OF court. All those dismissed are
Republicans The Sheriff also dismissed
the jail cook. who. the Sheriff SAYS, has
hoon providing n)Eals for too many out
sdcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
Many Places Vacant.

There are several such places. There
are two vacancies IN the upstate Public
Service Commission The State Archi-
tect's place is vacant. though there are
dozens of applicants The term Of the
State Health Commissioner has expired
The Senate Finance Committee VIII re-
port tomorrow against the confirmation
Of Judge John T.. Riley. OF Plattsbure. to
be Superintendent OF Prisons. No reason
ha, been given beyond the general one "i
unftncss. but members of the committee
assert anne reason for iior.- rciccuoh
will be- given in the debate tomorrow
Also the nomination OF John Mitchell TO
be Labor Commissioner viii be reported
adversely The reason for this viii lee
that he is not a Democrat reason sur
fcient for the rejection OF Dean Cook oi
-. Lawrence Agricultural school "hcn
Governor Hughes nominated him for Of
fee. Undoubtedly both these nominations
will be- rejected The senate fianoe Com
mittee has not acted set ON the Govern
org nomination Of Eugene Stouss oil
Rochester. TO be member Of the state
Hospital Commission.
While this somewhat tense situation On
lists between tine Executive ami tie Legs
lature. the Governor to-dtv sent a couple
of messages to both houses urging a'-
ton on bills which ne considered extreme
IN important one was q recently iniio-
Guced bin reorganizng the Conservation
Commission under a single head. the see
ond Was a bill establishing a state print
Ing board lie urged both on the ground
Of economy and efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

Highest temperature yesterday. ." de-
crees lowest. 10 tat a. M. average VI !.
average for corresponding date last year. 90
average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. ~.
Local Forecast-fair continued warm To-
daNand probably tomorrow: light variable
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

Local OnciaI Record.-The following ON
cial record from the weather Bureau shows
the changes In the temperature for the last
tvoutv-four hours In comparison with the
date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
, day and probably Saturday; light variable

For virginia. fair to-day and saturday
light variable wirds.
Tor western Pennsylvania and Western
New York fair and warmer to-day ana prob
ably SATURDAY. moderate south " mas
For Northern NeW England-talr sna
warmer to-day, saturday probably tar, hSht
10 moderate variable wines
For Southern New England fair TO-DAY,
warmer on the coast; Saturday fair' llght
variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. $50; sunset. SIS; moon rises. 3:i7
a m. moons age 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
TRANSPAClFlC MAILS.

e.
Destination and steamer $50 ? ".
Japan. Corea, China. Philippines VIA
Nancouverl-EmIr ess 81 India. ...... To. day
Hawaii wa san Francisco)--Wihel-
nina Observation-Disclosures. To-day
Hawaii, Japan. Korea China, Philip
pines via san FrancscoD-Nippon
Japan. Korea. China via TaconaD-
Panama Maru. .....................N
Hawaii Cyis San Francisco Honolulan MAY
Hawaii Fiji Islands. New Zealand.
Australia via Victorla)-Makura. May
Tahiti. Marqucsas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand. Australia via san Fran
ciscoj-Tahii ........ ............. Nay q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

Washington. May J.
OEDERS lsSt ED.-The following OF
deis have been issued:
ARMY
cap,np FEANR \. BARTON. 'd 'a'"'r>' ~
MILITARY priror. Fori Lcarrnwoiin co., f.,
l,r.t Ii.l..uaut JDH% y. 'plbLh' -"'i ~
tantr. rom recruit depot. Columbus '''
ra,A,' -" nm ~. floyd KRAMER. medical
tt,s ou arrival al san Francisco I'l"''
medical superintendent arm, transport S''
r,r. zee Lieutenant WILLIAM - sHEptEp. 81
~, ,,riicry ana second Lieutenant
CLYDE \ SELLEcK. lst lleld N ,.ill',ia, r.
10 proper station ON conclusion Jo'u' ,,',-,i,,
ann, anI militia field artufl} '"'""'l'''''''
Port ~ill. MAJ - 20 Jun" J. ,..., ,.,p
raves ~ absencc-frigadler ', n''', ~ ,rc
EoIIy s. DENOL. quartefmaSi'' ,'i ,Pr,.,DW
,on,b. -irst Lieutenant i. Il. hhAhH',eE'
r ut.id ARTILLERY. one month from Mas 10
NAVY.
rn.l,, T. ". CONWAY. detached the l Tan
r1 1ns " y NJ. mNcKLEy. detached the Yer
rn mGn'' y me DAVIDSON. detached the Yer
r6 mont II I'' l. IMEi'i:ING. detached the Norh
, n1a@'E u Io' cArEIiART. detached The utah'
t.d 1sG Ma '"" g -. GEoMER. detached the
,,n GGors'e q ne II. MrRRAY detached the Viz
, sin,a' ."' r. NiXoN. detached the Georgia
then the '' II T. KELLER detached the VIZ
sinln, ne . ZIMMERMAN. detached the
Sew Hampshire. I'll" Joue,i -, a.. Var
rnsien / e. BYRNEs, Jr.' d"'a'he' 'ne WI
n "Gn,' r. Wv g FIELD. detached the Wyomins'
,I 1ss rI"' - SiEIGs. IT, detached the Florid"
Nfglf
rn ,sG "' r. T.. HIEFKoHL detached the
,,,. iol,'s spEpEElCK BALTzLY. detached the
Dclavars. the Perkins. , A.. w.
Ensign ! w REEVES. de'ached 'he "'o
81. ming; .na assistant paymastcrs. detached hu-
reau of supplies and accounts 80 60, w.
ataa,ed ID r. CHALMERS. 10 inc W..
ming: T. H. MAYNARD to lhc r'S,'' -
- WHITE. Ir.. the North Dakota W "a
vFHRIMAN. the Delaware: !. b. E"aid'
ths titan.
MOVEMENTS or WARsHIPs-The
toI,ou,ng movements Of vessels have been
,erorted To the Navy Department;
ARRIVED
,pru 3o-Thc Virginia ADD inc ''o,sla. q.
or nm UaN,n Bsv. the Illinois. at Iatuheht
tivcr chesapeake Bay. the feuei' ~ f'I
nandna. the saturn Al iip",p"' ~ a,
o1ois AZ Venice. cal IN" pe long. az
rbarieston: the Annapolis At Iop"iohainpo'
SAILED
A,rf 50-The Petrol. from Brunswick FOR Fer
"Iardin,. .,e saturn from Mare Island for
rtburon. the Strn Cham. from Annapolis iof
snarrow = Point: the iroluois from venice
fcr Mare Island. the Tallahassee, from 'u
dth Sound. Chesapcak" hay, iof Nasi'lns'v ~
the De Long from Georgetown. :. g, tor
charleston: the Glacier. from Guaymas Tor
Topoobanp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
Iiunlidity.

: a. m... ~ p m. 80 p. M. 81
Official observations OF United states weather
bureaus taken at \ b. M yesterday, follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
Message Astonishes Legislators.

The reading of these messages caused
establishment almost 10 the point OF cou-
sternation on the part of the Democratic
leaders Senators Wagner and Frawlev
broke out IN protest Thus II came 10
light that Yesterday they mad had a con
ference with the Governor at which
these bills had been discussed. and IL had
been explained 20 him that they could
not possibly be pa .sed this year "a Ia do
50 would totally disarrangc the appro-
priation bills now made mp and awaiting
passage on the iasiS Of the existing or
der in the conservation commission and
the present method Of handling the state
printing II any changes We're made in
these appropriation bills adjournment
would bc delayed indefinitely. So the
messages were tabled. and no attention
will be- paid 10 them. Tammany legis-
lators termed them an attempt on the
Governors part 10 double cross the
legislature.
Senator Brown. the minority leader, to-
day introduced bin which would make
II d felony for amy state officer. including
the Governor to attempt to influence the
vote Of any legislator.
The majority leader Mr Wagner. OBJ
jected 10 the advancement Of the bill and
called attention 10 the fact that TIA, bili
could not be considered before adjourn
ment without an emergency message from
the Governor
Then shall apply Immediately for
such A message" retorted Senator Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

NIV1NUF 7, NINI y
Clement, Para Booth. ......l II 80 n 800 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

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