Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
n. Y. ASSEMBLY
QUITS IN A HUFF;
SENATORS ANGRY
Extra Session Necessary, as
Budget Agreement Fails.
Appointments Confirmed.

ALBANY, n. Y. March 2s.-The
New York State Legislature ad-
iourned sine die early today, leaving
unfinished business that will necessi-
tate its return in extraordinary ses-
sion.
The lower house quit business
abruptly ut 1927 o'clock this morning
without the usual custom OF sending
committees to the Senate and the
governor notifying them of its inten-
zion to adjourn. At that time legis-
alton embodying the annual appro-
oriation bill necessary to the main
tenance of all departments of the
State was on the way from the Sen
ate to the lower house.
Previously the Assembly had re-
eeived from the Senate the annual
supply bill, coupled with another APP
propriation measure known as 1.-The
construction bill, and had rejected
both of them for the reason that they
contained changes from the bills
which the Assembly had originated
\ Ia accordance with the provision OF
Wtte constitution.
Senators show Resentment.
1IOTS, TBEdIutSS Vi pel ~
expressed resentment when they
ned unofIicially that their CO.
mate branch had terminated it's
istence without notice, but they
roceeded placidly on their way, end
ing their session at 5:35 o'clock.
q Democratic Senate Leader Muir
taugh charged on the floor that the
Assembly's act had made an extra
IA wholly
unnecessary expense burden on the
people
II believe we could have got to-
gether on the appropriations" said
Senator Frawley, majority leader.
.'1t was grossly discourteous act to
the Senate and to the governor"
GIynn's appointment Affirmed.
Shortly before three o'clock this
morning the Senate began to consider
the nominations of the Governor. Re-
publican Leader Brown Immediately
announced that the minority would
oppose none of the nominations, and
the names then were taken up in the
regular order and disposed OF hur-
riedy.
After the Governors nominations
had been confirmed. the nomination of
John ID. Riley, as superintendent Of
prisons, WAS reported out of the
nnance committee, to which it was re-
(erred several days ago. Immediate
confirmation followed.
John r. Farrell, of New York, also
was confirmed as superintendent of
weights and measures.
After lengthy conferences with the
Democratic headers. Governor Glynn
early this morning had sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate, all
Of which were confirmed.
3 George M, S. Schulz, New York,
member of the down. State Public
service Commission, to succeed John
u. Eustis.
William Temple Emmett South
Salem member upstate Public Ser
Vice Commission, to succeed james X
.sague.
Frank T. Irvine. ithaca. member up
state Public Service Commission, to
succeed Curtis N. Douglas.
Judge Frank Hasbrouck. Pough-
Keepsie, State superintendent of insur-
Ance, to succeed William Temple EN-
met
Eugene Lamb Richards, New
Brighton superintendent of banks. to
succeed George c. Van Tuyl jr
Patrick e, McCabe, Albany, con-
servation commissioner to succeed
James w. Fleming.
W HOWARD lONGstHu NipSncl, hbCHt5-
Ter. fifth member of workmen's com
pensation.
Thomas T.. Byrnes, Brooklyn State
tax commissioner. reappointed
William A. Gardner, Amsterdam,
commissioner board of claims, reap
POINTED.
Andrew -. Morgan, Ilion, State
hospital commissioner, to succeed
Eugene NJ. Strouss.
Z Other appointments We're.
Maurice Wertheim, New York. as
sociate member industrial board;
Robert ii. Roy and John f. Hylan,
both of Brooklyn, county judges for
Kings: DR.. Max Herbst, New York,
manager Mohansic Hospital; Grace
G. Dyer, Broolyille, manager Central
1slip state Hospital: Samuel III. Hav-
ems, Rochester, manager state custo-
Aian asylum for feeble-minded wom-
en-, and Frank Blake. Clinton, man
ager of the Rome custodial home.
With the exception of the conser-
ration commissionership, all of the
offices to which the men were nomi-
mated now are vacant, or are occupied
by holdovers The conservation
ssommission position will not be open
until December |, 1914.
AAIr. Emmett has been superintend-
ont OF insurance since 1912. He was
one of the organizers of the Demo-