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i } e i 1 ( «+-. 'the Anti-Saloon * ~ MONDAY. MORXN romper t ica \h T. \TH 3 msciniot WET5 WILL NOT . SEGURE NETORY Prohibition Legislation Affords Most Complicated Question of Session. © EXPECT SENATE ACTION - Upper House Leaders Will Lead Fight For Beer ~ Measure. Apparently undisturbed by the claims of the legislative chimpions of the pro- posal to legalize the sale of beer with ah alcoholic content not exceeding three and ong-half percent, the dry forces in the Assembly express confidence that such n unnot be passed in the lower They also are somewhat doubtful as to its success in the Senate, where the chaners of passage are admittedly better than in the Assombly. The \liquor question at present con- fronting the Legislature~is about as com- plicated as uny situation that hing been greated in many. years. 'In addition to the proposals to legalize beer and light wines. which for the time being have as- sumed the commanding position in point of interest, ave the prohibition enforee- ment measures and the proposal to Naye league investigated by the Assombly judiciary committee, As- semblyman Louis A. Cutillier, Democrat, of. New York, introducer of the investi- gating resolution, has threatened to press another resolution calling William H Anderson, ' state- superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, before, the bar of the Assembly to answer charges of contempt of the Assembly alleged in- sults to its members, - - Colonel Gillett's Measure, The. principal bills designed to legalize mildly: alcoholic beverages have been- in- oll 2: the Senute gud Colonel Ransom 'H, Gil= lott, Republican,: of Columbia, a veteran of the Iwenty-oventh Division. and a now momber of the Assembly.. Rach has Introduced the other's bill in his own house, The Gillett bill is intended to per- mit the manufacture and sule of three and onc-half percent beer and ten per- cont wine, while the Walker bill is de- wigned to legnlize, traffic,in 2.70 pereent beer. Both bills are now in committee in both houses, There are two prohibition enforcement, bills, the 'Phompgon-Slacer measure, drafted by commsel -for the Anti-Saloon league, which is nearly an exact dupli- ente of the Volstead .act passed,by Con- goot oud the Mullen-Gage bill, which is designed to continue the Stute Depart- ment of Fxclse. as the enforcement ugency. Ho Tar as the two enforcement measures arp concerned, the wets are op- mosed to both, and the drys are divided. Advoeateg of (the hom Slncer bill suy the department of excise provision was axcluded from their bill in order that (Governor Smith. might not have an op- portunity to veto it on the ground that it aimed to perpetuate a department, with its patronage, that he might consider use less. Backers of- the: Mullen-Gage bill contend that it is absolutely necessury to continue the department as an enforce» ment agency. , Action On League's Bill. Tt is probable that the members of the Senate soon may have an opportunity to go on record regarding their attitude to- wards the Thompson-Slacer bill, as Sen- ator Thompgon hus served notice that if the measure is not promptly reported out by the judiciary committes he will move the discharge of the committes. In this he will be' opposed by the solid Demo- cratic minority of 21 members. Whether there will be gnough wet Republicans al- lied with the Denfocrats to block advance- mont of the bill is a subject of animated disenssion. a . Senator Thompson exneets to bind enough Republicans through a partyycau- ene, to give his bill the constitutional majority. of 20 votes, Majority Leader Walters of, the Senate-declares, however, that there will be no caucus, It is un- derstood that Senator Thompson can count on 28 Republicans signing a caucus eall, and he is. hopeful that at least'three of the other seven. Republicans will not dare to defy caucus action, 10+) * Sweet Lined Up With Drys, Majority Leader Walters and Minor- ity Leader Walker clainr they can muster enough votes in the upper chamber, to pass a beer bill and Colonel Gillett ex- presses confidene that the Assembly also will act favorably on such a measure, Colonel Gillett expects to get the Asom: bly on record on his wine.and beer bill on a motion to discharge the exciso com- mittee from further consideration of it. He says he bas not told the members of 76 members, an Assembly majority,\ of Spenker Thaddons C. Sweet to the seep in line enough Republicans to ensure Hul1qunxlt.\ Whey poing out that those a post local bills .and other Within a few works say. Anti-Satoon League Probe. ties of the Auti-Baloon League, Anderson and other officials of the organi- zation, remains undecided. Whether there will be an investigation will depend on the outrome of a conference of- Attorney General Charles D. Newtou, Chairman clary committee, and others. Jist now the committee bas under consideration the evidence introduced at the investi- gation 'of the qualifications and eligibil- ity as mumbersfof the Legislature of the suspended Socialist assemblymen, five in number, « Until their decision is rendered on, this question, they will not be in a position to conduct any other inquiry.. Assembly- man Cuviliiee and others, who are- in- sistent upon an investigation of the Anti-Snloon * League, , declare that.. its methods of operation, its finances, and its vatied activities should be exposed to the public, Superintendent Anderson Aiys he; welcomes an investigation and he also declaves. that failure, to 'conduct the in- quiry will be a confession of defeat.. Many Important Hearings, ' Probabilities are that from now until the day 'of final adjournment, 'Some phage of the liquor question will x'gmfiixi before the Legislature, greatly to. the embartassment of many of the members. 'The: report of the Assembly} jpdicinry committee on the question of ousting the fire Socialists probably will not be tort}:- coming this week, 'The brief of the couii- sel for the committee has mot yet: been filled, butés‘ looked for earlyjn the week. Severat- important hearings will attract attention during the week. 'On Tuesday there will be hearings on several bills embodying recommendations of Governor Smith, including an eight-hour day. and a minimum wage for women and children in industry, child welfare measures, .con- solidation of State departments. and\ cen- tralizing of control in the ekecutive; and troduced by Minority. Lcn'deyWnIL-er of the lower house, but he is advised that system. c - +o G creation of a centralized State budget o. .~ 4 %f & SEVEN?! years ago the New p road ran the first local train between New: York - and Peekskill. Patrick Boylan, who had worked for __ years as engine-tender and fireman, was its engineer. Full of honors and good deeds, the life of Patrick Boylan came to an end,.but William, his son, trained in the tradition and practice of the engineer's calling by his father, daily runs his switch engine at Harmon. } * William the second, grandson of Patrick, still follow- ing jhe'famijy tradition, is a passenger brakeman on Tithe Hydson River Division. Vincent, son of Wil- liam the first, works in the Equipment Department. Margaret, his sister, is in the office of the Auditor of Passenger Accounts. The Boylans are no prouder of this record than * are we. Three generations of loyal service-it is fine to have given them; it is fine to have inspired such devotion. The organization which can thus hold the -_ . good-will of a family from father to don and grand- \ - sons is more than mechanically efficient. Itis human. If we are able to gi'Ve the and satisfactory railroad service, it is largely because . we have thousands of employes as faithful and loyal - - Three Gehefatiéfné of Loyal Service- . | « York Cerftral Rail- public an efficient he will receivethe support of more:than these claims are disputed by tho dry leaders, who déelare that the opposition {mswngc of any beer and wine bill will «* 7 t + h e | Itepublcans who would attempt to defy HAY the «Speaker would place theniselves' in , him: that- would jeopardize, their | > . 2% . pet legislation, the all-powerful committer on rules, of which the Snorker is chairman, will take charge of all bills aud reprisals may then be in Order, they 'The proposal to investigate the activi-] { Mr. Louis M. Martin of the Assembly judi- p *I ternoon. after. vespers, and' arranged to | story of- baving , been assaulted\ and { said that he had been robbed of $%i%, & Pontifical \Mass in Cathedgal. maculate\ Conception . the Right palms at 10 o'clock, following Tanss, assisted - Cathedral,, of - the. palms, participated. in clergy And. altar boys. by the priests of the clergy and the male choir. istead / of 0 and the oth masses will be at 7, 8:10, 0 .and 12 o'clock, <0 > 0 + Services of a.novena, in preparation fake place in 7:30 o'clock... The - services. yesterday ternoon. the Annunciation. . 113-111. will be said at 6:80 and 7:80 witli a' high mass at 0 o'clock. The movenn the. Lenten sermon will be preached _Tlg‘xrsfiay night | by. the i he 8t, John's church, Rensselaet, who will take for his subject \Why\ Catholics go to Confession,\ will be read Priday ~afternodn at 3:15 @'clock, and again at 7:30. A u ‘ Eye Glasses for Poor. * . Tt was.qunounced at all of the;mnsscs in the Cathedral yesterday that a request is made by. members of St. Vincent de Paul's 'Socfety for eye [glasses for- the poor. .Glasses donated may. be left hoy time during the week at. the parish house on Madison place,. e A. minatrel show forthe benefit of the parith fund will be given by the Children of Mary and. Division 2 +of the Holy Name: Society im Catholic Union \hall Hudson avenue and Eagle street,, April ment will be malled to the parishioners and returns moay be made to collectors, who 'will call later. |, / [10+ , A meeting of all the Cathedral: parish jonets interested in the Trish cause will take place in the parlors of 'the Catholic Union Thursda night, immediately after (lgvxtzltllons mrtha chthadml. . The hbjeft gl e, meeting wi e to Sale of Trish bonds. i * The Rosary Society met yesterday, af- attend. mass. at'6:80 \o'clock this morn- ing for the living members of the society. ~* Anniversary High: Mass, An. anniversary high mass of requiem will be sung this morning at 8:20 o'clock for the repose of the soul of Mr. and Mts. Robert Taylor, - on A nionth's mind requiem high mais will be sung Tuesday morning at 7:80 olclock for Mrs. Ida Kinary. an a-similar mass at 8:20 clock for Piere@ Ryan, . A mans this morning at 6:80 o'clock will be smid for the repose of thy, soul of Pierce Ryan, This mass will; be said at the request of the Holy Name Society. LC An anniversary high, mass of- requiem will bo sung 'Saturday morning at 8:20 o'clock for the repose o£ the soul of Mrs. Susan Boylan. ~~. .. - - Members of the Children of 'Maty and, Holy Angles' Sodalities will receive Holy Communion nest Sunday. tudes --- ege ___ Chatham Man Found ;- : __\ Injured -by Robbers Waiter F. Dunplig, of East Chatham, who was found by Patrolman | Theo: dore H. Gardenfer, suffering from 'a. cut and badldy: bruised on State street near Broadway yesterday, told the offiéee a robbed Saturdny night by two men who had followed Him out of a plgee at Hud son avenue and Grand strect. Dunphy 'Dunphy was . taken ' to 'the Homes- pathic hospital by the policcmanc His injuries were dressed by Dr MeNaligh« ton. 'The Eolice bave a description of It)\: “Fm“? ollld 'up men. {Sofiengt t31V“- lam J, Monohan was assign Jul ton John Patton to the mag. * [p ASK ALBANIANS AID In . ; GIFT TO .FRANCE DRIVE Mayor James R. Watt has issued a proclamation declaring the weeksbegin- ning today to be \Marne. Week,\ during which time Albanians are asked to ald America's gift to Fraficc. The proclamation reads as follows: City of Albany, State of New York, Office of the Mayot. & Whereas, | the American mation is planning fo erect ou the banks of the Riser Marne a 'colossal statue to com- memorate the . spot where the heroié armics of France under Joffre saved Ex- my? and civilization in September, 1914, Whereas, the crection 'of this statue as ived the approval of the Council of Ministers of the Republic of France and the endorsement o? the Governors fig Teadiog citizens of the United States, “211011133. this statue will serve as a return gift for the Statue of Liberty given fs by all France in will grrve 15 bind even closer the two greatest shlhmip 'blics of the world in lasting friend- . « Now, therefore, J. James R Watt. Major of Albany, do hereby declare that the week of March 224 shall be known as Marne Memorial Week, and that dur- fog that period a free-will offering will be made by the citizens of Albany to , [Bishop Gibbons to Officiate at Next Sunday will be Palin Sunday and 'special services, with the blessing of the Palms, will tike place in all Catholic churelies, > Cathedral of thelg'm- ev, ishop Edmund F. Gibbons will bless the ' E 10 which he will offciate at a. solemn \pontifical. high the There .will be a proccssion by the a 1 The Passion of } ur Lord will be solemnly chanted by Because of the' longth' of the services the mass: wilt be sung at 10 o'clock, instead of 11, The\ cl ren's mass will be said at D 9 orl a for the Feast of the Annunciation. will the Cathedral each night nt 'took \place. during the vespers in the af- Thursday \will be the feast of Masses in the Cathe: | will cloge. Thursday night at 7:80 o'clock, h Rev, Father Michael J. Dwyer, assistant pastor 'of Stations »of | the Cros |: 14, 15 and 16. Tickets for the entertain- |. 3-Quart Size Duria hls g fthe p these .and Coal Range. ° assist: in\ carrying . Re-outftting. |-- ay -' exactly what you ' |/. and at tlge lowest“ l~Ei§ctfié y ' gol . >., Floor . = e ee ' __ Tables \ \C c G ~, Leather . \Chairs 4: Speflal $168 |. Room Suite, a Daven i % arto ast strenuous Wififerléypufyéve ften remarks;as applied -to new Rugs, new Draperies, 7 port, or an Up-to-date Combination: Gas ‘ ._. While this planning has been going, n-i'fiydur‘fhgmgrdfii ,> mer's Furniture Department Store has \Geen busy preparing to. 'out these plans for 'Spring °F B A .. We have filled our Big Store on South -Pearl. street with-. |- want-Eiverythingmdrked 'in ~plain . figures: « : price.\ : \*. Here's where Easy Payment Plan'comcs ih handy. .f ~You may brighten up your home for spring- with Rugs, -Furni * ture and Furnishings wi . Af you: v., thout-noticing. th nin a _ -That Store \. ~. . on So. Pearl Stu \, * As heard a Dining'> |* . ook miture and |: al ost. rvaPtage of ths . ~. \ 0C i.’ 1 \am dar 4000 x'. . Our Egey Payment Plan ... | ir cash is busy, take advantage -of our Easy Payment Plan, a small . # selection' and the balance in. Weekly; Bi-Weekly or Monthly. |- i VIII! ”use“ R - 5 \ | ' - % - depost « 16s D. p \ ous . 0. Drape & #. C.. > Palace Trading SfMpsIGifih‘With'Lll “Shin/sis, Qiah'oi‘fgpdit‘; ' ®\ Fie Ted Pis TNT en Agis H EM P0 TOD C, a 5 ayer nee n c Ld nf nad n meneame rua, ENE RECEPTION « Wives: of Newly 'Made Citizens To Be Honored April 22, - in, Club Quarters. *A reception will be given in honor of the wiyes. of foreign llo‘rn citizens of Al- bany, in'the-City Club in State street, Thursday night, April 22, under the direction of the. Americanization commit- tee of the ctib, of which Mrs, J. Archi bald Clatk is chairman. Thig reception will follow the one giv- en: in. honor of the men the preceding Thursday night it Chancellors ball, by the Albany Chamber of Commerce. 'The club officers will act as a reception com- milter, as well as the members of the committes. A varied program of music and enter- tainment is being plannéd., \Mrs. Thomas Stowell (Fayo Smiley) and Miss Myretta Chatham are in charge of the tableaux and. the Monday Musical Club is arrang- fog an extensive musical prograni. 'The hospitality donimittec of the City Ciub, of Edward S. Decter is chairman, will be i chaige of the re- freshments. [ __, __, x The . Americanization bommittee in- cludes Mrs. Clark, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Clara .B. Springsteed. Sliss Mar- guerite Pearsall, Mrs. A. B. Merkle, Xrc Henry I. Sporborg, XMiss Erinifia Perry, Mrs. J. It. Whituey, Ars. Mary Beader, Mra. E. Martin Freand, Miss Julia N. Brooks, Miss Katherine Bame, Airs. Rob- ert Tracey, Mrk. HH. Rogers, Ars, Ed- as the Boylans. p g : America's Gift to Fi , L. 00. ward G. Cox,. Mrs. Benjamin W, Maun,! Easter seasou. | The Jist of 'patronerzes ald be in no beaer hange \ \ Cm + [- Cnt Tern thon e Te e reagan \ig al i omen oa ie ine at ery ci F ill subser iss na Aci a ing © i fi‘ammn: or ' char \ . co in to better hands. . Thine. be. 46 onls. one - ant: mines the | Chatham: Alise Christine Bireclt and Ass: | is as folloage -!\ ** h R amount collected is far Tess important] George Waterman. _ - Win J. Muriay, chairman L2 . than the number of sabscribers \Just] ~ <- beg enn Marah. Dr. . M. F THE NEW YORK CENTRAL LINE s st eeucemers ons uu - e dine h - I NES jie! POLICEMENPS CLUB WILL - (PKR Monn o - ; . s provid tien. Josep h _ . BIG FOUR - - LAKE WESTERN - MICHIGAN CENTRAL Sie $73;- Day or wikecw; NAME SLATE TOMORROW |2E5° Canis, Is, Dane 3. . _J bis oz p . -$ Batchelder, Treasurer. 60 State str L sige { Dofam, Thomas iL. McManus - BOSTON 5 ALBANY- TOLEDOS Omo Canet. = prrTesuncn mz ** ** R. o - |. A Lebar of the commit | Acha a, rond. par | [-_ NEw York centhar-anp-sugsipiary if I SMarow. {tee of the Querter Contary Poreesens \ maine Q Conte Dr Sie 2 R Blgzméaétfinlrgzgfjmiédifig Qnshjigiewfikxfwnmfifwwyflmm . - msn nes . sn en bean an pounce al City Tbany, A B «clock in the Caty hall. Officers Fordds, D, . Reflly, = m=- azz l *H cay of SHapch, 199, -* Coming year wil br noamated. Fie. * D. Reals Thowes 4. = wos ro > Sent t \ze x0 A) 7 - #). exe * i o oi a. 7 a.. L \ ~ ee R ‘ cl dBi) outs P bols | .~ ~~ «< *~ CARNIVAL « Pléns gre being matured: {## the May 'Tirge Carnival «which. is .to be\ given bf «the May. fl;in:c,;\m11§cmépt Company in the Vincéntitn Auditorfiim [during the week of May Mls Sen _C l **The Carnival; will Be \pieceded by a. series of entertainments\ of a. high order Includjug Tectures. by well known speale woloists and athletic events and smokers for the men. It is also 'propostd do have an out-of:dook chterfainmenton the roof during the carnival. - i ~ * During the past week arSt. Patrick's dry party was\given under the direction of Mrs. «Maurie \I. Geary. and Ms; Fignk J. Glowhner aud consisted of games, songs, sleight of hand tricks. and goncluding with refreshments.\ Over 400 children were present at this entertain- mont Acc Saturday afternoon A bake sale was {conducted by. Mrs. Henry Mabous: officers selected to: conduct the carnital are as follows: J. Frank: O'Marab, presi- dent; Mrs. Joseph 3G It vice-presi- dent: Miss May., R. Resdy, fecretary; Harty 'T. Gordon, treasurer; Thomas H. McManus, chairman, publicity commit- tee: William Jo Rice, chairman, enter: tainment committee; chairman, committes ou awards. . The tables and bootb@ will be under the ditection of, «Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan, Mire. Anon. M. Kirwan, \Mre Julis Thompson Rogan, Miss Alice McGrath, Miss Mabel Griner, Miss Mary Califf and Mrs, Maurice J? Geaty and Mrs. Frank 3. Glocckn 10s. , The boys bors will also have & part in the entertainments . and exhibitions of Boy Scout work will be given by the Boy Scouts Brigade.. ~. ful ers ._ The bogs «will 'also 'bavea part in jog the Carnival will be a charite. ball to be given n the anditoriani-on Friday evening, April .. This ball will be. given upder the mlm‘n’ggc of well knowa people of the tity and'promises -to be one of the most - interesting. occasions -of the sprain | EMMY: )| ers, concerts by Jeading musicians and |- Fexpected, and it niny.be everal days be- the board oF contract and, supple, Daniel J. Dugan,). er >- a NME 5 Many Rebuiiliaafi'dfficeV'Htfi‘ger's . . Candidates, For Wachs- _> man's Old Job. \y oq A + The suctessor of Terdore Wachsrhiin as sceretary of the.board 'of contract and simply. will not be-chasen today as was fore the board: can shave a meeting. pi}. Wachasman \has. closed up his. work and gone into the State Income dax Bureau, The appointment of his sugcessor lies It .was thought at first it would be necessary to bave n'tivil service examina- tiou, but this will no be done; it is un- Gerstood, because 'thorq who 'art in- a position to\ know Ray it js unnecessary. There, ate\ several applicabts for the place:and their applications, are now on file. Joseph Girtin, who is stenographer, in the bficc.of City Engineer Frank It. Lanagan; Philip O. Pratt, sécrefary to Wallsce GrtenalIch, commissioner of pub. Tic works; Jobu F. O'Brien, Wiliam Ury and John O. Donabue arecamong the umber... #00 A * It understood that the board wants a lawyer fo fl the'position or ab least a wien who knows how to- fill. out con- tracts which the béard has fomake for The cify from tim@'to> time. | It tbis is insisted upon then Giryin and Pratt can- not be considered. E ¥ \The selection Will be nade this week, El it is said, because there is muck work to be done. \The next regular. meeting d Fi the beard will not take place until the {first Monday is April At that fime, -{}! bids for a Jot of street fmprotement :f¢ work it is planned to do this smamer will . . be opened,\ the Shen. being to get the ' prelitafsary work out of th e #ip 50 Yost the Jobs tan. pe started Carly This % Bor 'nation 'land t *~ respond that\ he ;eompar killed. a . occurre igrounds eapturg from w £20 of t others, +1\ The . Germar “4?le agtien «and Me «still in. In R. conditic \.. To th +lin«dist have' b menta t way. st The 1 * wroops; PD Charlot military \where @ was sta . protecta pelhof, , quarters «accur by govel a < Beraé wholg: Berlin, about by the T‘Irl‘ esneclall name,“ . . regions d </ Iy Bresl vices ad \however pessants parting ( .the troul Patis, cording. J peace d the: strik posts and the subm | Leipsit vices sar ,. graphs, Hig! +00 ® «Airs. C altoraty, petition < dren, Tini passage. Mullan-H salattes 0 The and is th nud . fathe teachers. hearing t tion: com Assembly Fut their b Court
