The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
GLYNN TO FILL Big
JOBS BY NEXT WEEK
Message on Highways Will Be
Sent to Legislature Be-
fore Adjournment.
PRIMARY LAW WILL PASS
Extra Session May Result Be-
cause Of Fight Over Ap-
preparation Bills.
PRIMARY LAW WILL PASS

ALBANY, March l6.-The Legislature 10
not expected to accomplish much before
adJournlng a week from next Friday ex-
cept passing amendments to the direct
primary law recommended by Gov Glynn
as approved by the National Democratic
Club and settling the partisan fight over
the appropriation bills The last OF the
series OF special messages from the Gov
ernor to the Legislature probably will 10
In this week. It. will be on highways
and highway maintenance.
Gov Glynn also will send in the re-
mainder OF his big appointments during
the coming two weeks. Principal among
them are the two members OF the up State
Public Service Commission. one member
OF the New York Public Service Commits
sion and the Ave members OF the State
Compensation Board. TO supervise the pro-
visions OF the workmens compensation
law, which goes into effect on July l.
He may also name a Superintendent Of
State Prisons which office IL held by John
d. Riley of Plattsburg. although II Ii ex-
pected that Mr. Riley will remain In Of
flee Numerous smaller appointments are
to be made BY the Governor.
To Consider Primary Law.
The Senate Judiciary Committee will
consider the primary law. In addition
to approving the bill making the primary
district the same as the election district.
with the same watchers and poll clerks
I'D the same polling places for all par
It's, the committee may incorporate an
amendment under which all persons who
did not enroll at the last election may do
80 In order to participate in the direct
nomination of state officers this year I'M
der the new law.
Ex-Gov. Sulzer has before the Assembly
committee a bill somewhat similar. but
making still more changes. and this may
be reported on Tuesday before the COM
mittee dies.
The question OF farm credits il said
to be one OF those which will so over
the session. While the Senate may pass
the bills recommended by Gov. Glynn
which already have been reported from
the Senate Banks Committee. the Assem-
bly, Is said to be opposed to the propo-
sltion at present The leaders believe
that the State should Withhold action
until the proposed Federal farm credit
bill now before Congress Is disposed OF
The matter OF appropriations probably
will be the most difficult problem on
which the Senate and Assembly will have
to agree before the session ends. with
the Democrats OF the Senate fighting tC
get appropriations for the state Fire Mar
shals Office and the State Department OF
Efficiency and Economy. ~ well as for
many other jobs which have been abol'
shed by the Republicans, and the Re
publican majority OF the Assembly fight
ing as bitterly TO hold the appropriation.
down 10 the limit short but tremendous
fight Is expected.
Each side Determined 10 Fight.
Each side believes the other will give
In. but n neither does a special session
will be necessary TO furnish money with
which TO run the government OF the STATE
after October.
The Senate Finance Committee Is ex
pected to report the appropriation bill aftc'
restoring nearly all the items cut out by
the Republicans.
When this passes the Senate the A.
sembly will refuse TO pass the amended
bill and q conference committee will hi
appointed TO determine II an sgreemcn
| cannot be reached.
No one Is able at the present time Il
aAal al tphat result will he