New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
CLyNN RECOGNIZED
BY THE LEGISLATURE
Three Messages Received from
Acting Governor After Strong
SuIzer Objection. y
HENNESSY SULKING NOW
Confidential Agent of I'm
peached Official Said to Re-
sent Alleged Unfair Atti-
tude Of His Chief.

Albany. Aug os-Lieutenant Governor
Martin II. Glynn was formally recognized
as acting Governor by the Assembly
early this morning. after a bitter debate.
The vote in favor OF such recognition
stood As for to 29 against
| From a stan Correspondent OF The Trbune' ]
Albany, n. Y, Aug. N-The Legislature
received messages from acting Governor
Martin n. Glynn tonight and thereby put
on record It's recognition of Glynn and It's
disapproval Of Suffers claim that he re-
mains Governor until the verdict on his
irnpec chment Is In.
| The recognition was opposed violently IN
| both Senate and Assembly by Suizer
, friends. but the power Of the machine
that impeached Sulzer was still ample for
the purpose OF forcing recognition OF his
! successor.
| In the mean time stories OF bitter dis
sension I'm the Sulzer camp are being re-
peated OF every side. These stories CEN
tire mainly on John 4. Hennessey. who, II
is said, has come to believe that sulzer
has not been perfectly frank with him
and resents the Governors attitude.
The Assembly leaders are determined
TO 90 through with their fight on James
| G. Garrison. the Sulzer press agent, and
to that end have assigned detectives TO
watch the doors OF the executive chamber,
where il is said Garrison is hiding
Suffers fight in the Senate was looked
after by Senator Wende. OF Erie, who
objected first TO the reception OF the
MESSAGES from acting Governor Glynn
In the Assembly the Sulzer battle was
led by Louis ID. Gibbs the Mcclure Demo-
crat from The Bronx; by Harold j. Hin
man. the Republican leader. and by
Michael Schaap. the Progressive mem
Der
The lower House gathered about eighty
strong four over the necessary number
for quorum. The Senate roll call
, showed only twenty members present,
six less than quorum. and Senator
Wagner. as Scting Lieutenant Governor
announced that. II necessary. the ser
geants-at-arms would be sent out to
bring I'm the absentees
Glynn's messages, three and all on
finances were read. and I'm each house a
bill was introduced in response 10 Glynn's
demand for an appropriation for GlI.l51 10
TO reimburse farmers whose cattle were
condemned and destroyed by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The bill, which -
viewed as political move TO put the
Glynn administration IN favor with tho
farmers OF the state. was put through
first and second reading I'm each house.
and held up by objections OF the suzer
supporters from third reading
The acting Governors messages also
recommended the imposition OF state
tax Of siN-tenths OF a mill and the appro-
priation OF reasonable amount TO pay
certain expenses OF the extraordinary
session and It's committees. which include
the Frawley investigating committee.
The direct tax bill already was pending.
and a bill covering the others was in
PRODUCED 5000 being the amount TO he
made available for legislative expenses.
With reference 10 tho direct tax. the
acting Governor pointed out that such a
measure is necessary 10 avert serious
financial embarrassment He also sounded
the warning that unless the most rigid
retrenchment is practiscd the Legislature
direct tax OF not less than mills. "a
burden which ought not to be imposed
upon the taxpayers.
The Legislature meets at noon to-mor-
row. by which time Tammany hopes TO
have a working majority and quorum
in each house
Senator Wende's was the only voice
raised in objection I'm the Senate. and he
contented himself with the announcement
that he would reserve all his rights 20
argue against "the irregularity OF the
proceedings until the session tomorrow.
Mr.. Human. the minority leader, who
made the main fight against recognition
OF Glynn in the Assembly. was applauded
from the galleries on his best points for
sulzer. Before that the mere announce
ment that the secretary to the acting
Governor" was present with messages
produced cheer and applause from the
Tammany side OF the Assembly.
Mr.. Human said that any recognition
Of the "so-called acting Governor" would
be paradoxical In view of the fact that the
Legislature was remaining In an extraor-
binary session called by the Governor
whom II has since impeached.
During the proceedings Speaker Smith
announced the resignation of Assembly
man Raymond y. Carver, Democrat. OF
New York This is the third resignation
from that body this year. and the second
since the impeachment proceedings were
instituted.