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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Tribune

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Jun 13, 1907

Page

9

Senate apportionment clash deepens in caucus fight

The Legislature wrestles with reapportionment as Tully and allies push a plan while Speaker Wadsworth and opponents clash. Raines defends the Senate position, cites Governor Hughes approval, and warns against backroom pressure as a new caucus forms to steer the outcome.

Raines Reform Republican Party Tully Republican State Committee Hughes Assembly Allds Hinman Knapp Heacock Emerson Senate Cobb White Grady Armstrong Finance Committee Wadsworth Woodruff Hooker White Franchot Fancher Grattan Gates Carpenter Wemple Hill Burr Saxe Agnew Gilchrist Foelker Travis

State Treasurer Julius Hauser Marries in Brooklyn

Albany announces that State Treasurer Julius Hauser wed Adella M. Anthony of Penn Yan in Brooklyn. The ceremony at St. Ann's Episcopal Church Sayville was led by Rev. John H. Prescott. Hauser, a widower, and Mrs. Anthony plan a brief wedding trip before returning to Albany.

Julius Hauser Adella M. Anthony Penn Yan Albany Brooklyn John H. Prescott St. Ann's Episcopal Church Sayville Long Island Anthony Hauser Joseph Jediicka Paul Groh

Senate Passes Travis Bill Amid Emergency Message Controversy

Albany June 12 news: the Travis bill for optional direct nominations passed the Senate after Gilchrist amended and debated amendments. The fight over Governor Hughes emergency message and validity marked a tense session with Woodruff allies opposing the move and Travis seeking revisions.

Tribune Albany Hughes Travis Senate Gilchrist Woodruff White Grady Page Judiciary Committee Armstrong McCarren Hinman Kings County Republican Committee Executive Chamber Cobb Emerson Fancher Franchot Gates Heacock Sir. Gilchhrist Senator White Boyce Cullen Grattan Mullaney Thompson

Annual Supply Bill Passes in Albany

Albany June 12 under an emergency Governor message both houses passed the annual supply bill calling for 2.5 to 3 million dollars plus 1.5 million for a new state education building. Debates on motions to reconsider were blocked by withdrawals as the bill moves to the Senate.

Raines Rockland Richmond Senate Assembly Albany Moreland Ways and Means Committee Page Frisbie New York State Congress Wadsworth

Municipal Court Reorganization Expands NYC Courts

Mayor McClellan signed a bill reorganizing New York City municipal courts, adding eight new courts for a total of twenty two and raising justice salaries to 8000 in Manhattan Brooklyn and the Bronx and 7000 in Queens and Richmond. Justices will serve ten year terms with elections next fall. The night court bill awaits action as officials consider Governor views.

McClellan Wells Manhattan Brooklyn Bronx Queens Richmond New York County Agnew Albeny

Prentice Attacks Mayor Over Recount Bill In Assembly

Albany June 12 Assemblyman Prentice denounces Mayor McClellan as false on the supplemental recount bill on the Assembly floor. He charges misrepresentation, asserts the mayor aims to delay recounts of last mayoral campaign ballots. Oliver defends the mayor amid interruptions as Cuillier objects to the bill’s advancement.

The Tribune Albany Prentice McClellan Assembly Oliver Cuvillier McCue New York Committee On Rules

Mayor Faces Rebuff As Legislature Repasses Vetoes

Albany June 12 Mayor McClellan fails to win favors from the State Legislature this year as vetoed measures are repassed. Tammany Democrats attack the pushcart bill, defeated by a wide margin, despite Assemblyman Robinson's efforts. Pushcarts, argued to clog streets and hinder the Fire Department, may be owned by corporations or wealthy individuals. Assemblymen Harawitz and Eagleton provide comic interlude with a fruit basket on Harawitz’s desk. Vote shows a strong negative result with little chance of passage this session.

Albany McClellan Tammany Democrats Robinson Oliver Stern Harawitz loDsil Eagleton

Expelled Boys Lost: Brady Seeks Holy Cross Pair

Justice Brady of the Supreme Court went to Worcester to find his son and Eddie Burke, expelled June 4 from Holy Cross College after disciplinary issues. Police search planned. Burke’s aunt criticizes the college. Burke reportedly boarded a 6:02 p.m. train to New York from Grand Central. Burke, a delicate 6 foot 0 inch youth, once sick with typhoid and later injured in a car accident, was under guardianship of relatives in New York amid family hope for news.

Justice Brady Supreme Court Worcester Mass Eddie Burke Holy Cross College Holy Cross Miss Johnson Burke Yale John PD. Crimmins Bronx

Governor Hughes signs bills authorizing labor air safety and bar associations

Albany June 12 Governor Hughes signed several measures including Prentice's act to require factories to provide sufficient pure air and ventilation and OBrians act allowing the formation of bar associations in judicial districts. Averill's act permits the State Land Board to pursue moneys for lands taken by the state in a disputed transaction.

Albany Hughes Prentice Obrian Averill State Land Board

Oppose Sunday Ball Hearing on NYC Amateur Baseball Bill

A group of clergymen urged the mayor to veto Alder man Mooney’s Sunday baseball bill as ministers argued it would legalize Sunday play for amateurs who charge admission. Mayor Mc Clellan pressed sponsors on the amateur definition, warning unnecessary openings for professionals and possible abuses.

Mooney McClellan New York City Justice Blanchard F. C. Iglehart New York Methodist Conference Orchard Overton American Association of Amateur Athletes Assemblyman Mooney Brooklyn F. Mason North H. Hallenbeck Kings County Sunday Observance Society J. ©. Wilson Thomas H. Evers Bang Evers Furlong O'Keeffe Mr. Evers Boards of Trade Board of Aldermen Metz Supreme Court Code Committee Albany Richards The Gymnastic Union

Deathblow for Sunday baseball in Westchester

Justice Tompkins of the Supreme Court in White Plains ruled that baseball on Sundays violates the Sabbath. Peter Paulding, White Plains Baseball Association manager, sued Sheriff Charles M. Lane to stop interference with games and won. The decision targets all Sunday games, predicting large crowds at free admissions and a shift in enforcement.

Justice Tompkins Supreme Court Westchester White Plains Peter Paulding White Plains Baseball Association Charles M. Lane

Transit commission faces potential suit delaying subway contracts

A Rapid Transit Commission member warned that a taxpayer suit could test the constitutionality of the new public utilities law after the Governor names a new commission. The action could extend the old board and allow bids for the Fourth Avenue tri borough route to proceed, delaying contract awards by a few months.

Subway Commission Move Seen Aimed at Speeding Coney Island Line

The Rapid Transit Commission may be created to hasten work on the Coney Island subway, not delay it. Governor appointed the commission, and the Court of Appeals would likely not uphold a challenge to the new Public Utilities Commission. Controller Metz said he does not expect an injunction against the commission and doubts rumors of delays in the Fourth Avenue subway.

Senate Hooker Raines Senator Raines Assembly Committee On Rules Rules Tully Senator McCarren Page Senator Hooker Smith Coney Island Rapid Transit Commission Court of Appeals Metz Public Utilities Commission Fourth Avenue

Telegraphers Demand Board Conference Ignored

Western Union telegraphers memorializing the board with a request for a conference was not acknowledged at the monthly meeting. The brief session ended with routine business and no discussion of the grievances. The union executive committee planned further action and possible mediation through civic federation intermediaries.

Western Union A. B. Brewer Commercial Telegraphers’ Union of America Astor H Riie Small Civic Federation Ralph M. Easley The Nations Executive Board Torday Western Union Company Fede Dent

Brown Freshmen Punished For Misconduct At Dinner

Providence June 12 Brown University punishes freshmen for alleged misconduct at a class dinner. Dean M forbids them from taking any class action for a period of one year, affecting their activities at the sophomore ball and related college affairs next winter.

Providence Brown University

Repairs to Statue of Liberty Contracts Approved

Washington reports Quartermaster General Humphrey urged the Acting Secretary to allocate the 828,800 appropriation for Statue of Liberty repairs. The department approved contracts totaling 24,800 with Ferguson for interior filling and exterior walls and McHarg Barton for granite facing and related works including insulation and painting.

Washington Humphrey Oliver Congress Bedlow’s Island New Harbor Department James H. Ferguson McHarg-Barton Destal Esco Bate

Also Mentioned on This Page

Staines Suffolk Niagara Madison Buffalo Genesee Syracuse Cordis MR. Raines Herbert Parsons Senate Apportionment Committee Senate Conference House Clinton-Essex-Washington Westchester County Speaker Mr. White Ry Vns Arnheim Broadway Ninth Street Prentice Flays Hearst Mr. McClellan McC Mayor Son Blow Westchester Justice Rapid Transit Board Tri-Borough Manhattan Bridge Fort Hamilton Triborough Ae Transit Commission Unj James S. Coward Greenwich St N. Y Warren Street Brown Co Macmillan Music Scale Keyt Yard Archie Sears Lewis & Gonser BROWN War Department
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