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130th New York State Legislature

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
New York state legislative session

130th New York State Legislature
129th131st
The facade of the New York State Capitol building in bright daylight
Overview
Legislative bodyNew York State Legislature
JurisdictionNew York,United States
TermJanuary 1 – December 31, 1907
Senate
Members51
PresidentLt. Gov.Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler (D)
Temporary PresidentJohn Raines (R)
Party controlRepublican (32-19)
Assembly
Members150
SpeakerJames Wolcott Wadsworth Jr. (R)
Party controlRepublican (99-51)
Sessions
1stJanuary 2 – June 26, 1907
2ndJuly 8 – 26, 1907

The130th New York State Legislature, consisting of theNew York State Senate and theNew York State Assembly, met from January 2 to July 26, 1907, during the first year ofCharles Evans Hughes'sgovernorship, inAlbany.

Background

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Under the provisions of theNew York Constitution of 1894, re-apportioned in 1906, 51 Senators and 150 assemblymen were elected in single-seat districts; senators for a two-year term, assemblymen for a one-year term. The senatorial districts were made up of entire counties, except New York County (twelve districts), Kings County (eight districts), Erie County (three districts) and Monroe County (two districts). The Assembly districts were made up of contiguous area, all within the same county.

On April 27, 1906, the Legislature re-apportioned the Senate districts, increasing the number to 51.[1] The apportionment was then contested in the courts.

The Legislature also re-apportioned the number of assemblymen per county. Nassau County was separated from the remainder of Queens County; Albany, Broome, Cattaraugus, Cayuga, Onondaga, Oswego and Rensselaer counties lost one seat each; Erie, Monroe and Westchester gained one each; and Kings and Queens counties gained two each.

On August 13, 1906, the new Senate apportionment was upheld by Supreme Court Justice Howard.[2]

At this time there were two major political parties: theRepublican Party and theDemocratic Party. The Democrats and theIndependence League nominated a fusion ticket headed byWilliam Randolph Hearst. TheSocialist Party, theProhibition Party and theSocialist Labor Party also nominated tickets.

Elections

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The1906 New York state election, was held on November 6. RepublicanCharles Evans Hughes was elected Governor with about 749,000 votes against 691,000 for Hearst. The other six statewide elective offices were carried by the nominees on the Democratic/Independence League fusion ticket with about 720,000 votes against 710,000 for the Republican candidates. The approximate strength of the other parties was: Socialist 22,000; Prohibition 16,000; and Socialist Labor 5,000.

Sessions

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The Legislature met for the regular session at the State Capitol inAlbany on January 2, 1907; and adjourned on June 26.

James Wolcott Wadsworth Jr. (R) was re-electedSpeaker.

On April 3, 1907, the new Senate and Assembly apportionment was declared unconstitutional by theNew York Court of Appeals.[3]

The Legislature met for a special session at the State Capitol inAlbany on July 8, 1907; and adjourned on July 26. This session was called to enact a new legislative apportionment.

The Legislature re-apportioned the Senate districts, and re-enacted the 1906 Assembly apportionment.[4]

State Senate

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Districts

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Members

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The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature. Dennis J. Harte, Otto G. Foelker, James A. Thompson, George B. Agnew, John P. Cohalan, William J. Grattan, H. Wallace Knapp, William W. Wemple, S. Percy Hooker changed from the Assembly to the Senate.

DistrictSenatorPartyNotes
1stCarll S. Burr Jr.*Republicanre-elected
2ndDennis J. Harte*Democrat
3rdThomas H. Cullen*Democratre-elected
4thOtto G. Foelker*Republican
5thJames A. Thompson*Democrat
6thEugene M. TravisRepublican
7thPatrick H. McCarren*Democratre-elected
8thCharles H. FullerDem./Ind. L.
9thConrad Hasenflug*Democratre-elected
10thAlfred J. GilchristRepublican
11thDominick F. MullaneyDem./Ind. L.
12thWilliam SohmerDem./Ind. L.
13thChristopher D. SullivanDem./Ind. L.
14thThomas F. Grady*Dem./Ind. L.re-elected; Minority Leader
15thThomas J. McManusDem./Ind. L.
16thJohn T. McCallDem./Ind. L.
17thGeorge B. Agnew*Republican
18thMartin Saxe*Republicanre-elected
19thAlfred R. Page*Republicanre-elected
20thJames J. Frawley*Dem./Ind. L.re-elected
21stJames OwensDemocrat
22ndJohn P. Cohalan*Dem./Ind. L.
23rdFrancis M. Carpenter*Republicanre-elected
24thJohn C. R. TaylorDemocrat
25thSanford W. Smith*Republicanre-elected
26thJohn N. Cordts*Republicanre-elected
27thJotham P. Allds*Republicanre-elected
28thWilliam J. Grattan*Republican
29thFrank M. BoyceDemocrat
30thH. Wallace Knapp*Republican
31stWilliam W. Wemple*Republican
32ndJames A. EmersonRepublican
33rdSeth G. HeacockRepublican
34thWilliam T. O'NeilRepublican
35thGeorge H. Cobb*Republicanre-elected
36thJoseph AckroydDemocrat
37thFrancis H. Gates*Ind. R./D./I. L./P.[5]re-elected
38thHorace White*Republicanre-elected
39thHarvey D. Hinman*Republicanre-elected
40thOwen Cassidy*Republicanre-elected
41stBenjamin M. Wilcox*Republicanre-elected
42ndJohn Raines*Republicanre-elected; re-elected President pro tempore
43rdWilliam J. Tully*Republicanre-elected
44thS. Percy Hooker*Republican
45thThomas B. DunnRepublican
46thWilliam W. Armstrong*Republicanre-elected
47thStanislaus P. FranchotRepublican
48thHenry W. Hill*Republicanre-elected
49thSamuel J. RamspergerDemocrat
50thGeorge Allen Davis*Republicanre-elected
51stAlbert T. Fancher*Republicanre-elected

Employees

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  • Clerk:Lafayette B. Gleason
  • Sergeant-at-Arms: Charles R. Hotaling
  • Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms:Everett Brown
  • Principal Doorkeeper: Christopher Warren
  • First Assistant Doorkeeper: Fred S. Maine
  • Stenographer: James C. Marriott

State Assembly

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Assemblymen

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DistrictAssemblymenPartyNotes
Albany1stCharles W. Mead*Republican
2ndThomas F. Maher*Republican
3rdRobert B. WatersRepublican
AlleganyJesse S. Phillips*Republican
BroomeJames T. Rogers*Republican
CattaraugusJohn J. Volk*Republican
CayugaFrederick A. DudleyRepublican
Chautauqua1stAugustus F. AllenRepublican
2ndCharles Mann HamiltonRepublican
ChemungSherman Moreland*Republicanunsuccessfully contested by John Deneen (D);
Majority Leader
ChenangoHubert C. StrattonDemocrat
ClintonAlonson T. DominyRepublican
ColumbiaJohn B. SinclairRepublican
CortlandCharles O. NewtonRepublican
DelawareJames R. StevensonDemocrat
Dutchess1stMyron Smith*Republican
2ndFrederick NorthrupDemocrat
Erie1stOrson J. WeimertRepublican
2ndJohn Lord O'BrianRepublican
3rdCharles F. BrooksRepublican
4thEdward D. JacksonDemocrat
5thJohn H. MallonDemocrat
6thFrank S. Burzynski*Democrat
7thGeorge W. WaltersDemocrat
8thJohn K. Patton*Republican
9thLuther J. Shuttleworth*Republican
EssexFrank C. Hooper*Republican
FranklinCharles R. Matthews*Republican
Fulton andHamiltonWilliam Ellison Mills*Republican
GeneseeFred B. ParkerRepublican
GreeneWilliam C. Brady*Republican
HerkimerThomas D. FergusonRepublican
Jefferson1stAlfred D. LoweRepublican
2ndGary H. Wood*Republican
Kings1stD. Harry RalstonRepublicanresigned his seat on July 26[6]
2ndJames JacobsDemocrat
3rdMichael H. BaumannDemocrat
4thGeorge W. BrownRepublican
5thCharles J. Weber*Republican
6thThomas J. Surpless*Republican
7thThomas J. GeogheganDemocrat
8thThomas J. FarrellDemocrat
9thGeorge A. VossRepublicanunsuccessfully contested byWilliam Keegan (D)
10thCharles F. Murphy*Republican
11thWilliam W. Colne*Republican
12thGeorge A. Green*Republican
13thJohn H. DonnellyDemocrat
14thWilliam J. DonohueDemocratcommitted suicide on January 31, 1907
15thDaniel J. CollinsIndependence L.
16thCharles A. ConradyRepublican
17thEdward C. Dowling*Republican
18thWarren I. Lee*Republican
19thCharles Feth*Ind. L./Dem.
20thHarrison C. GloreRepublican
21stSamuel A. GluckDemocrat
22ndEdward EichhornRepublican
23rdWilliam L. MooneyDem./Ind. L.
LewisC. Fred Boshart*Republican
LivingstonJames Wolcott Wadsworth Jr.*Republicanre-electedSpeaker
MadisonOrlando W. BurhyteRepublican
Monroe1stGeorge F. HarrisRepublican
2ndJames L. Whitley*Republican
3rdHenry R. GlynnDem./Ind. L.
4thRobert Averill*Republican
5thHenry MorganRepublican
MontgomeryT. Romeyn StaleyRepublican
NassauWilliam G. Miller*Republican
New York1stJames F. CavanaughDemocrat
2ndAl Smith*Democrat
3rdJames Oliver*Dem./Ind. L.Minority Leader
4thWilliam H. Burns*Dem./Ind. L.
5thJohn T. Eagleton*Democrat
6thAdolph SternDem./Ind. L.
7thJoseph W. KellerDem./Ind. L.
8thAbraham Harawitz*Dem./Ind. L.
9thJohn C. Hackett*Dem./Ind. L.
10thCornelius HuthDem./Ind. L.
11thOwen W. Bohan*Dem./Ind. L.
12thJames A. FoleyDem./Ind. L.
13thJames J. HoeyDem./Ind. L.
14thJohn LoosDem./Ind. L.
15thMervin C. Stanley*Republicandied on February 1, 1907
16thMartin G. McCueDemocrat
17thWilliam Young*Republican
18thMark GoldbergDemocrat
19thAlexander BroughRepublican
20thGeorge Schwegler*Dem./Ind. L.
21stRobert S. ConklinRepublican
22ndRobert F. WagnerDem./Ind. L.
23rdJames A. Francis*Republican
24thJames V. GanlyDem./Ind. L.
25thEzra P. Prentice*Republican
26thLeopold PrinceDem./Ind. L.
27thBeverley R. RobinsonRepublican
28thEdward W. BuckleyDem./Ind. L.
29thFrederick D. Wells*Republican
30thLouis A. CuvillierDemocrat
31stPhilip ReeceRepublican
32ndWilloughby B. DobbsDem./Ind. L.
33rdPhilip J. SchmidtDem./Ind. L.
34thGeorge M. S. SchulzDem./Ind. L.
35thJohn V. SheridanDem./Ind. L.
Niagara1stCharles F. FoleyDemocrat
2ndW. Levell Draper*Republican
Oneida1stMerwin K. HartRepublican
2ndLadd J. Lewis Jr.Republican
3rdArthur G. BlueRepublican
Onondaga1stEdward Schoeneck*Republican
2ndFred W. Hammond*Republican
3rdGeorge L. BaldwinRepublican
OntarioJean L. Burnett*Republicandied on February 26, 1907
Orange1stWilliam G. Hastings*Republican
2ndCharles E. ManceRepublican
OrleansMyron E. EgglestonRepublican
OswegoFred G. Whitney*Republican
OtsegoCharles SmithRepublican
PutnamJohn R. Yale*Republican
Queens1stThomas H. ToddDemocrat
2ndJoseph FlanaganDemocrat
3rdConrad GarbeDemocrat
4thWilliam A. De Groot*Republican
Rensselaer1stFrederick C. Filley*Republican
2ndBradford R. Lansing*Republican
RichmondWilliam T. CroakDemocrat
RocklandMatthew HurdRepublican
St. Lawrence1stFred J. Gray*Republican
2ndEdwin A. Merritt Jr.*Republican
SaratogaGeorge H. Whitney*Republican
SchenectadyMiles R. FrisbieRepublican
SchoharieCharles H. HolmesDemocrat
SchuylerCharles A. ColeRepublican
SenecaWilliam B. HarperDemocrat
Steuben1stWilliam H. Chamberlain*Republican
2ndCharles K. MarlattRepublican
Suffolk1stJohn M. Lupton*Republican
2ndOrlando Hubbs*Republican
SullivanGeorge W. MurphyRepublican
TiogaByram L. Winters*Republican
TompkinsWilliam R. Gunderman*Republican
Ulster1stJoseph M. Fowler*Republican
2ndWilliam D. Cunningham*Republican
WarrenWilliam R. Waddell*Republican
WashingtonEugene R. Norton*Republican
WayneEdson W. Hamn*Republican
Westchester1stHarry W. HainesRepublican
2ndHolland S. DuellRepublican
3rdJames K. Apgar*Republican
4thJ. Mayhew Wainwright*Republican
WyomingByron A. Nevins*Republican
YatesLeonidas D. West*Republican

Employees

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Notes

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  1. ^seeAPPORTIONMENT PLAN MADE; ODELL BEATEN in NYT on April 27, 1906
  2. ^APPORTIONMENT LEGAL, SAYS JUSTICE HOWARD in NYT on August 14, 1906
  3. ^OLD APPORTIONMENT IS DECLARED VOID in NYT on April 4, 1907
  4. ^seeHUGHES WINS ON APPORTIONMENT in NYT on July 24, 1907
  5. ^Gates was voted down by the Republican 37th senatorial district convention, and ran on the Democratic, Independence League and Prohibition tickets for re-election, defeating the regular Republican candidateThomas D. Lewis. Gates then voted with the Republicans in the Senate.
  6. ^seeAssemblyman Ralston Resigns in NYT on July 27, 1907
  7. ^Murlin, Edgar L. (1907).The New York Red Book. Albany: J. B. Lyon Company. p. 593.

Sources

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