766:
218:. Thus the senate could not be organized, although the Lieutenant Governor presided, but after the suspension of Rule 3 no committees could be appointed, and all legislative work was blocked. The deadlock was broken on February 15 when the Republicans and the Tammany men voted to restore Rule 3, and rumors of a bargain appeared. On February 20,
213:
leader John Kelly, who objected to Jacobs. On
January 3, the State Senate convened and, on motion of Jacobs, suspended Rule 3 which gave the Lieutenant Governor the right to appoint the standing committees. Thereafter, the elections of the Clerk and the President pro tempore of the State Senate were
502:
183:
He was
Chairman of the Democratic state convention in 1879 and was proposed as a compromise candidate for Governor, attempting to unite the Democratic Party which was split into factions led by Gov.
191:. The Tammany followers had him nominated "by acclamation", but Jacobs declined. Later Robinson was nominated by the Democrats, and Kelly ran as an Independent, leading to the election of
810:
205:
achieved a small majority in the State Senate which had 17 Democratic and 15 Republican members. On
January 2, 14 of the Democratic senators met in caucus and nominated Jacobs for
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820:
488:
805:
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announced the members of the committees, giving 5 out of 15 chairmanships to the three
Tammany men, and no President pro tempore was chosen for this session.
717:
511:
206:
815:
795:
378:
177:
800:
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deadlocked, with the majority of the
Democrats holding on to Jacobs, the Tammany men voting for John G. Boyd, and the Republicans for
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27:
472:
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352:
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On
October 20, 1886, he married Rosalia Marie Sanger. He was again a member of the State Senate (2nd D.) in
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Clerk of the previous year, was re-elected by the
Republicans and the Tammany men. On February 21, Lt. Gov.
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117:. He was Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means, participated in the corrupt proceedings of the
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After his death, it was alleged that 17-year-old
William Warren was his son with an unknown mother.
633:
559:
269:
Life
Sketches of State Officers, Senators, and Members of Assembly in the State of New York in 1867
252:
69:
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574:
668:
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65:
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In 1892 he removed to
Atlantic City, NJ, because of his failing health, and died there from
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623:
589:
564:
549:
453:
395:
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On January 11, 1883, Jacobs was elected President pro tempore of the State Senate for the
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290:"The John C. Jacobs Incident" at the Dem. State Convention, in NYT on September 12, 1879
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74:
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by S. R. Harlow and H. H. Boone (pages 280f; Weed, Parsons & Co., Albany NY, 1867)
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Speaker elected but senate still deadlocked, in NYT on February 3, 1882
121:, and received bribes, for example a check for 2200 USD in June 1870.
209:. The other three senators were absent, following instructions from
280:(J.B. Lyon Co., 1977) (lists Jacobs for 1883 as President pro tem)
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Committees announced by Lt. Gov., in NYT on February 22, 1882
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The bribes paid by the Tweed Ring, in NYT on October 29, 1873
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Jacobs nominated in Dem. caucus, in NYT on January 3, 1882
198:with fewer votes than Robinson and Kelly together.
320:Vrooman elected clerk, in NYT on February 21, 1882
811:Politicians from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
300:The senate convenes, in NYT on January 4, 1882
496:
8:
345:The alleged son, in NYT on December 25, 1894
315:Rule 3 restored, in NYT on February 16, 1882
305:Still deadlocked, in NYT on January 26, 1882
512:Presidents pro tempore and majority leaders
335:Marriage notice, in NYT on October 22, 1886
503:
489:
481:
348:
330:The "bargain", in NYT on February 24, 1882
821:19th-century New York (state) politicians
806:Members of the New York State Assembly
7:
178:1876 Democratic National Convention
128:from 1874 to 1885, sitting in the
34:) was an American politician from
14:
816:19th-century American legislators
340:Obit in NYT on September 23, 1894
174:108th New York State Legislatures
72:. In 1865, he transferred to the
764:
796:New York (state) state senators
24:Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
1:
370:Kings County, 9th District
176:. He was a delegate to the
32:Atlantic County, New Jersey
837:
801:Politicians from Brooklyn
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367:New York State Assembly
353:New York State Assembly
124:He was a member of the
89:(Kings Co., 9th D.) in
87:New York State Assembly
415:Frederick A. Schroeder
516:New York State Senate
461:New York State Senate
432:New York State Senate
403:New York State Senate
387:New York State Senate
277:The New York Red Book
126:New York State Senate
46:In 1857, he became a
26:– September 22, 1894
187:and Tammany leader
70:Peninsular Campaign
68:, accompanying the
22:(December 16, 1838
16:American politician
56:, was the paper's
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772:
718:Leadership crisis
479:
478:
470:Succeeded by
441:Succeeded by
412:Succeeded by
376:Succeeded by
228:George G. Hoskins
207:President pro tem
196:Alonzo B. Cornell
66:war correspondent
828:
768:
505:
498:
491:
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451:Preceded by
422:Preceded by
393:Preceded by
359:Preceded by
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253:Bright's disease
62:Albany, New York
53:New York Express
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756:Stewart-Cousins
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454:James F. Pierce
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396:Henry C. Murphy
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220:John W. Vrooman
216:Dennis McCarthy
185:Lucius Robinson
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85:member of the
75:New York World
64:, and was its
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20:John C. Jacobs
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536:vacant (1882)
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464:2nd District
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235:106th Session
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58:correspondent
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28:Atlantic City
25:
21:
539:
473:John McCarty
459:
430:
425:Edward Hogan
401:
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361:new district
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211:Tammany Hall
200:
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80:
73:
51:
45:
19:
18:
791:1894 deaths
786:1838 births
444:Jacob Worth
780:Categories
467:1890–1891
438:1880–1885
409:1874–1879
373:1867–1873
224:Republican
193:Republican
189:John Kelly
119:Tweed Ring
83:Democratic
580:Ellsworth
527:Robertson
203:Democrats
81:He was a
751:Flanagan
684:Anderson
674:Zaretzki
659:Feinberg
644:Dunnigan
609:Murtaugh
575:O'Connor
545:McCarthy
532:McCarthy
50:for the
48:reporter
36:New York
679:Brydges
669:Mahoney
649:Pitcher
619:Walters
560:Fassett
514:of the
262:Sources
746:Skelos
737:Skelos
732:Skelos
727:Espada
713:Skelos
709:Espada
699:Skelos
689:Marino
654:Hanley
639:Fearon
634:Knight
629:Walker
605:Wagner
600:Wagner
585:Raines
570:Saxton
565:Cantor
540:Jacobs
222:, the
741:Klein
723:Smith
704:Smith
694:Bruno
664:Wicks
614:Brown
590:Allds
550:Pitts
170:107th
166:106th
162:105th
158:104th
154:103rd
150:102nd
146:101st
142:100th
624:Lusk
595:Cobb
246:1891
244:and
242:1890
172:and
138:99th
134:98th
130:97th
115:1873
113:and
111:1872
107:1871
103:1870
99:1869
95:1868
91:1867
42:Life
555:Low
60:in
782::
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237:.
180:.
168:,
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93:,
78:.
38:.
30:,
739:/
725:/
711:/
607:/
504:e
497:t
490:v
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.