New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
Endeavor to Induce Him to Taxa
a Hand in Numerous Fac.
tionaI Fights of Democrats.
MAY DELAY APPOINTMENTS
Quorum Not Expected To- night.
Time Set for Legislature to
Observation-Disclosures
Busy with Campaigns.
tBY Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Albany, Oct. 21.-Governor Glynn fo,,.
to-day that there was a persistent effort
to drag him into various political souah.
bles in the state. He has so far adheraa
TO policy Of keeping his hands of.
One OF the first callers at the Execut,v.
Chamber was Joseph J. Murphy whom,
former Governor Sulzer recognized aa N !.
Democratic leader Of Rensselaer, County
He endeavored to get the new Goyernor
to take hand in the tangle IN the ranks
OF the party in that county. Althou1h
Daniel +. Conway is the Rensselaer, Coun.
ty state committeeman. the county com.
mittee by resolution declared Murphy tha
county leader and Governor Sulzer turned
over much state patronage to his faction
Of the party.
In return Murphy was an ardent SUD.
porter OF the Sulzer direct primary bill
and even took sides with Daniel J. Dugan
! the Sulzer leader In Albany County, In
his fight on Patrick e. McCabe. Conway.
who called on the Governor yesterday
tried hard to get the Governors recogni.
ton as county leader. but Mr.. Glynn In.
formed both him and Murphy that be
would take no side In the Rensselas,
fight
Dugan, who was one of Suffers cam.
paign managers In his direct primary
fight was also a caller on the Governor.
He has been for long time a sworn en-
envy OF McCabe. and IL is understood that
he talked with the Governor over retain.
ing patronage given his faction OF tia
party by Sulzer. The former Governor
at the request Of Dugan had forced Su-
perintendent Peck OF the Public Work,
Department to clean out scores Of Ne.
Cabe men from jobs on the canals and
other public works. They were replaced
by Dugan men, and the fear has been ex.
pressed that with Glynn as Governor the
latter will receive their blue envelopes
soon.
The. Governor said this afternoon that
he would have no trouble in finding ma
terial for all the existing vacancies. The
Executive Chamber took on the appear.
ance 1t had early in the year when Gov.
ernor Sulzer was struggling with the
problem Of filling various fat state Jobs.
Since the Impeachment the chamber had
been deserted. with the exception Of at
tendants and a few sightseers
Daniel b. Frisbie, who wanted Suzer to
make him Public Service Commissioner,
talked with the Governor this afternoon
and II is understood he is still looking for
that job. Another caller was Assembly
man Edward d. Jackson. of Buffalo. who
wants to be State Labor Commissioner
Governor Glynn is receiving many letters
from labor organizations indorsing James
NJ Lynch, Of Syracuse, for the place.
sulzer sent Lynchs name to the Senate In
June for Labor Commissioner, but II was
held up.
Nearly all the state officials called on
the Governor to pay their respects Gov
ernor Glynn held a conference with elect
ed officers of the state. together with SUI
perintendent Peck OF the Public Works
Department.
1--WE conferred" he said afterward, in
order to map out a policy OF economy IN
the state government. l intend 70 make
this the first OF weekly meetings Of the
kind. following out the idea OF the Pres'-
dents Cabinet at Washington"
Governor Glynn has not decided whether
he will send In any appointments when
the Legislature reconvenes tomorrow
night, or wait until the next regular SEES
sion. A quorum is not expected to-rnor'
row. Most Of the Assemblymen are busy
with their elections. while the Senators
have been away from here only few
DAYS following the impeachment trial
Governor Glynn appointed Eoenefef
Robinson, of Spring Water, to-day Sheriff
OF Livingston County, TO I'll a vacancy
caused by the death OF Sheriff Acomo
This is the first appointment the new sx'
ecutive has made since he became u'''
ernor.