2 THE SUN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1913, it. V i i i 1 1 3 it! 2 If I ft it. I; Uf lous aspersion lit the Governor mid Ills high olllee. i:vni If I inn his only champion, i propose to speak out I'crltsips he has nut made h kuiti ns Governor. Iiut he ileMrYt fiilr tt catmint, mill must have It. If ho has IM other ibamploii lull myself lit- shall have It l ."Wo inn not concerned will" William Hi'ilzcr tin- tniiii. but wc liro concerned with tho dignity of our State and Us, Legislature, and must rigidly adhere to the Constitution mill the Weill require ments. I say that the Gland .'my linn the power to deal with tills mail If lie 1ms done wiong. after' a fair Investigation. I'm nut satlsMcd that the Frawley ctn mlttee inadr such Investigation. lleliontlreii tin- fuliiniHtfe. "It has Investigated solely the conduct of tho Governor of no other otllclal. . This alone IiihiiiIs Its wotk us vicious mid tinfnlr. In sober second thought we real-1 lie Unit this Is the same Legislature that refused to Impeach Senator Stllwelt and Justice Coh.ilan mid their conduct was a worse hlot on the State than that of liov. Sillier. I'crhaps we are justified In thinking that the I." glslatuto did no thinking In elth r ease." .Mr. lllnmali s.ild th re whs the gravest, douht as to wheth.r or not the Legisla ture nt this extraordinary session has, the Impea. hlng power. Another point he made was that under the law Impeach- 1 inellt call only he brought about for vyll - ' fill iiilsconduet In oilier. The misconduct , nll.ge.1 bv the Krawely . unnnltti e, h" said, tool; place hefore Mr. Sulzer 1-1 came liovernor, I The Govciu.tr." .belated Mr. lllmnaii. "cannot he Impeached on the evidence thus far brought forward. This Assembly , should act only after dignified and ado-, iuate hearings, aft-r due icsearch Into the law and litecedeiits. 1 thclcf.iro tnoV" , i .it-n this report. I Ullll III.... ...... . mneiid .Mr Levy's motion and nk that the tcpott he metel read and placed on tile. The tinv ernnr Assailed. The Assembly heard Mr Hmniati In at- ...r,.U-.. l1n.,i.,, Tllele VV.1S I1U detllOIISt ra tion when he Mulshed. Mr. Cuvllllcr. . Democrat, of New York. Immediately; lieB.m a duiunclallon of Gov. Sillier. "Didn't Mr. Sulzer walk In darkness, he said, "when he went Into Wall Street and gambled with campaign money? He violated the corrupt practli.es net In fall ing to make a truthful statement of his campaign tccclpts and he forfclt.il his othre. "We can tolerate crooks In some places, hut not In Ihu Governorship of New York. William Sulzer has fooled the people and disgraced the State of New York, and I say that the Assembly should Impeach him." Mh. Cuvllllcr sat down exhausted and Hill the Assembly chamber was as quiet as a farm at midnight. Mr. Sehaap of New York, one of the five I'rogresstvcs In the Assembly, gravely pointed out how- serious a step impeach ment would be. It had never been-attempted before ngalnst a Governor of this State, he declared. "Tills contemplated uctlon," lie said, "would be the most serious In the history of New York. For the honor of our beloved State I beg you to put over this nutter until you hae at least read the record. On Its face It looks bad. but that Is nil the more reason why we should be careful why this thliiK should not be Jammed through." filtilm Speaks for Milsrr. Louis D. (Jlbhs. Democrat, of The Bronx next took up tin Governor's cause. It was his speech that stalled the cheering. Mr. Glbbs said that tho Assembly would disgrace the State by rushing through an Impeachment icsolutlon. "It Is n dlsKraeeful condition of af fairs." he Mild, "If wc adopt Mr. Levy's , resolution at a moment's ntolce. It is not fair to i lov. Sulzer. I "I hold no brief for Mr. SuUer, but I I do for the (.'otjHtitutlon. If he i to be made the victim of tyranny and !alltlc.il despotism let's do It with the forms of law at lent. Let's pretend to be fair If we aren't really so. It Is the most ex traordinary thine In our history that the chief oltice of the greatest State should be sacrllleed without even the formality of an lin estimation "I don't know whether Mr. Sulzer : culltv or not. hut I do protet to the majority acalnst ueli uiidu haste as Is attempted here to-nlKht This Krawley, report Is colored and stained with fr4u I dice In every line. I aik every man who t loves Justice and falrnes to respect -it i least the dignity of the Governor's olllee I and to give him a .-"iiuto deal. He Is, entitled to It " ! At last the cheen. They Interrupted I Mr. Ulbb. Speaker Smith swung hit,' gavel. When the room was unlet again he drly remarked . ; "I hope that the iltnr will not abue th privilege of this chamber." I T. K. Smith. ltciuhllean. of Onnnduca, declared the House hhould not go blindly or wildly Into th" consideration of the Krawley report and that he would not vote to Indict nn one without tlrst having an oppoitiinlly of readimc the proofs. "V are not eipiiMdertm: Impeachment." pointed out Majority Uuder Levy. "The (lUetlon now Is the adoption of this re poit, and there Is no basis for the oppo ultlMii manifested at tills time. This re lort makes no recommendation except the -punishment of (ontumaclous wltneses, on of whom M an emi'loyee of the Goernor. lllnman'M Motion nefente.L By a vote of ayes SI, noe TO, the As nembly defeated Mr, Itlnman's motion that the report ! lecelved and placed on file. Then Mr. Yard's motion that the rexrt be received and adopted was carried nyes Co, noes 3d. Majority Leader Levy then offered the impeachment icsolutlon and Its considera tion finally was rieferied until to-morrow. "This Is tho beginning of a new epoch In our sovereign State," said Mr. Levy In defending the resolution. "I think thu house should not act on this resolution for at least a week," de clared Minority Leader lllimi.in, and Mr. Sehaap agreed with him. "It li an Insult to this house to offer tills resolution for Impeachment In this hurried manner," Mr. Schuap Insisted. "Don't drag down the honor of the Slate In the dust In this maimer." "Public sentiment will overwhelm tho party which Is responsible for tills po litical crlelllxlon," nsxertcd Assemblyman Glbbs. "Wc cannot digest this report ami evidence by morning. You have the brute power to accomplish your ends but retri bution will follow- Its abuse In such u man lier as this." ilmi Itellren Quickly, The Senate session was not called to order until ! :.".' o'clock by Lleut.-Gov, Martin II. Glynn, and he Immediately re tired after calling to the chair Senator Kobeit F, Wagner, tho President pro tern. . , At tho outset Senator Wende, Demo ci at, of Buffalo took up the battle on behalf of Gov, Sulzer, questlonlUK the Journal of July 2.1, the date on which Gov. SuUer holds there was not u quorum present, and that In consequence the Sen ate had no legal right to participate In a Joint resolution adjourning tho Legla lature to to-lilght. "I would like to know whether that Journal shows whether tln in was u quo lum present," said Senator Wende. " would like to havu the wholu record nail. I want to know tho nanus of the Senators who were present nt that session." When Senator Wagner poinUU out that Senator Weudo could make any correction ho wished, Mr. Wcndo again asked that thu Hat of Senators who wern at tho ses sion bo read and was Informed that no low roll all was taken at tho session. Sit that the point of "No quorum" was raised unci that therefore tho Journal ood as showing u quorum present. Sen ator Wendo then asked that htn Journal b corrected to show that he made a sine dio motion and lie was told I hut -the Jour nal did show that this motion was put and lost. Senator Duhamel, Democrat, of Kings, thtn Joined Issue, but when he attempted to put a motion, Heimtor Hlauvelt, Demo crat, of Ilockland, mado a j)lnt of order. Senator Duhaaiel cuaufed bit motion V one of personnt privilege and was quickly ruled out oforder for not holding to his point , Senator Wagner sending him to his seat with n sharp rap of tho gavel. Tho only business to come hefore the. Senate was tho leport of a hill from the Assembly providing for a bridge over the Oswego Itlver, Then came the submis sion of the report of Senator Frawlej's -committee. I'pon not a single occasion this year have the galleries and lloor been so crowded as lliey were to-night. The en tire icport was read, the thirty-four Sena tors present, twenty-four Democrats and ten Itepiibllcnns, and the crowds In the galleries, holding their silence to the end. A hum of conversation then swept over the chamber In tho expectation that the Semite would proce.d lit once with another mmo toward Impeachment pro. ciedlngs. II una me! 'a I'lea. Senator Duhamel thought that the Sen ate should proceed to the consideration of the reirt with deliberation, pointing out that It was founded irpoti ex parte testi mony and asking Senator Frawley If counsel appeared on behalf of Gov. Sulzer to examine witnesses and bring out the Governor's sfde of the controversy, "No," replied Senator Frawley, "the committeu examined witnesses only for tlie purpose of ascertaining If the facts called to our attention were truo and to see If the funds given to tho Governor for campaign iurses were so used. There was no need for counsel other than on le half of the committee, which followed plecedent In tills respect. The committee makes no recommendation and there Is notlilus contained In this report which Is not In the evidence taken by the commit tee." "This report reflect on the honor of the State and it would seem that the mem bership of the committee was arranged so as to give honest and Just findings." said Senator Duhamel. "No man In this State," Interrupted Senator Frawley, "Is inure friendly to Gov. Sulzer than I am." A roar of lauzhter swept over the floor and galleries at this statement from Sena tor Frawley and S. tutor Wagner after vainly rapping for order for a moment or two threatened to clear the chamber of all but Senator If It was repeated, Frnvrlcj'a llrtort. "When Senator Duhamel makes the statement that this committee was con stituted to crucify any one," continued Senator Frawley, "he makes a statement that Is not true. My record heru of twelve years shows thut I never Joined In any effort to crucify any one, because 1 have been attacked myself No mem ber of the committee raised a linger to harm a single Statu otllclal. We only sought the facts. It Is conceded by the newspapeis that the committee gave a fair hearing to every one. We prohibited hearsay evidence which would scandal ously hurt any one." "Does the evidence bear out the state ments made In the reinirt?" asked Senator Hlauvelt of Senator Duhamel. No doubt It docs," answered Senator Duhamel. "but there are always two sides to a question, and I want this report sent bark to the Frawley commltteo to gut further evidence on thise questions." ' "Senator Duhamel apparently doea not I understand the hltuatlon," Interrupted J Senator Pollock, Democrat, of Manhattan, j "The Frawley committee Is to continue . the taking of evidence. This Is but a preliminary repot t deemed necessary be- cause of the gravity of the sltuntlon. Sena tor Duhamel should not thus disclose his . prejudice In the matter, as he may be , called upon to act as a judge later. "I am not satisfied with the evidence thus far adduced." persisted Senator Du hamel. "I want more evidence taken ' from the Governor's standpoint If we are to have Impeachment proceedings." "The report of the committee." Inter rupted Senator Frawley, "does not recom mend impeachment. It simply reports , the facts to the Legislature, which is to determine whether any action shall be I taken or not." "We have a very solemn duty to per form here," said Senator Foley, who rep resents t'harl.-s F. Murphy's Senate dis trict, "and the Senatont should remember they are likely to be called upon to act as Judges In this matter and not go Into the met its of the case now. There has been no contradiction or explanation of the testimony taken before the Frawley committee although opportunity was offered for both." At the Instance of Senator alters. Hepubllcan. of Onondaga, who was acting in It. publican leader in thu absence of Senator F.Ion It. Ilrowit of Watertown, the report was rerelved and ordered printed, and will In- taken up after It has lieen placed on tho desks of thu Senators. The Senate then adjourned until 11 o'clock to-morrow moining ujwn the motion of S. nator Frawley. The Senatois were leaving their sentJ when Senator Wendo attempted to Intro duce a resolution providing for the ap pointment of a committee of the mem Ih is to Investigate the session of .Inly 23, when it Is charged that a quorum was not pi cent. Senator Wende lint when Senator Hlau velt made a point of older on the motion for adjournment being already before the House. Senator Wende asserteir that he would Introduce his resolution. WILL DISCUSS INDICTMENT. Corrupt Practice Association to Con alder Xnlser Case. There will be a conference this week between Scth Iaiw, president of the Corrupt l'ractlces Association, and Will lam Church Osbom, Us treasurer, to dis cuss whether or not the association will attempt to have Gov. Sulzer Indicted. The association may take such a step, al though the matter has not yet been oft tlclally discussed. The association, which works for tho enforcement of the corrupt practices act, has two methods of procedure, said Mr, Ostsun yesterday. One Is for Indictment and the other for Inquiry. Tho latter method has generally been adopted by tho association. "At present the Kulzer case Is In the hands of the legislative committee," said Mr. oshoru, " and until it completes Its In vestigation It would be presumptuous on the pnrt of any other organization to statt proceedings." Substantial Reductions provide many tempting bargains now, if you are in need of light-weight suit or outing garment. $12 50 $15 & $17 ( for 2-piece and 3-piece Suits reduced $3 to ' $10 from prices that were already moderate. The best seersucker office Salient Features of Frawley Report on Which Action Against Sulzer Is Asked. llio Frawley committee reports that the evidence (shows: That Stilzer's (worn ptntement of hln campaign receipts unil expenses is false. That Stilzor knows tluit It is false by the concealment of contributions in the Sareoky account and in his personal bank account. That Sulzer diverted campaign contributions for I ho purchase of stocks and speculation in them. That Frederick L. Colwcll acted as a dummy for Sulzer In stock trans act ions. ' That Stilzer's bank deposits of currency and stock purchases with cur rency between the time of his nomination and election as Governor arc Bravely suspicious. That Iih pressed h'Kislalion against tho New York Slock Exchange which would affect stock prices at the time he was speculating in stocks. That Sulzer has used the power of his olllee to punish legislators who opposed him by vetoing legislation enacted for the public welfare. That the public Interests demand somo action in Stilzer's case. After reporting that its investigation Is not completed, but. that the revelations already mude demanded tho immediate attention of the Legis lature, the committee recommends that Sarecky and Colwcll be punished for contempt in refusing to testify. FRAWLEY REPORT DEMANDS ACTION Continued from Flrsl 7'opr. posit In the Mutual Alliance Trust Com pany at 35 Wall street. New York city. There was also produced before the committee at Its Hist hearing on this subject a check for :.."0o for Jacob H. Schlff's campaign contribution to William Sulzer, signed Kuhn. Loeb fi Co., to the order of said Sarecky, likewise deposited by said Sarecky In said nccount In the Mutual Alliance Trust Company. With these facts and this evidence be fore It, this committee, on July 30, ISli. called the said Sarecky to the witness stand, who, after being duly sworn, ad mitted that for yeatM ho had acted as eontidetitial secretary to William Sulzer, but refused to answer any questions rela tive to the campaign statement of Wlllam Sulzer or to any campaign contributions, or to deposits In the Mutual Alliance Trust Company, and It Is and was the opinion of your committee from the an swers of said witness and his demeanor on the stand that his rcfual to testify whs nt the Instance and dlicctton of Gov. Sulzer. it further appeared at the said tlrat hearing on this subject that a campaign contribution of J500 in aid of the cam paign of William Sulzer from Abraiii I. Klkus, represented by this cheek to the order of William Sulzer, had been re ceived and personally Indorsed by the said Sulzer and deposited In bis account with the Fanners Ioan and Trust Com pany, In which company the said Sarecky admitted that William Sulzer had for a long time had an account At a subsequent hearing it appeared that the deposit slip accompanying said check when deisisltcd In the Farmers Iaiiiii anil Trust Company was also In the handwriting of William Sulzet. Neither the Sclnff contribution nor the Klkus con tribution waa Included in the sworn statement of William Sulzer dated and Verified November 13. IMS I'pon these facts the committee pro ceeded to have u further hearing in the icuy- oi ,ew i oi k, hi w men iinie mere -i - ... ... .... ... I..,. : was produced a true transcript of the ac i count of said Sarecky In the Mutual At- l.incH Trust Conn.ai.v- and a true Iran, scrlpt of the account of said Sulrer In the Fnrmers 1-oan and Tiust Comt.anv. according to the original books of uc- count of thai aald trust companies. Th- arrck- Account. Ity the transcript of the Mutual Al liance Trust Company It was proved that the total amount deposited during the IK-riod of the campaign in the account 0f L. A. Saiecky. and evidently for cam l palgn purposes, instead of being l."i,tt0 I was tl2.40S.93 , and William Sulzer not only knew that Sarecky's account con tained his campaign contributions or some of theoi, but authorized their deposit therein, hs Ih shown by a letter signed by said Sulzer, dated October 22, 191'.', and addressed to the Mutual Alliance, Trust Company as follows; ".Wudiul .1 Jhuticc 7'nt.iC Coiapiniy. "October :2. 1912. "Glnti.emkn : This Is to Inform you that I have authorized my private sec retary, L. A. Sarecky, to Indorse my name on any checks donated to my cam paign fund and to deposit same to till credit. Very truly yours. Wll.l.lAM Sui.zmi Th. nrtc-tnni ,tnnn ! ir. ' i, iih .i,.. i,...rency Jio.opn, anil oil December Hi. 191S. tual Alliance Tiust Companv for said period weie also produced before vour committee, and Instead of showing 'that contributions had been received from nlxtv.elcht nersons. HBL-recatlm; In amount $M0. the fact was that theio had been deposited ninety-four checks from vari ous contributors, together with a sum In cash or currency of between $1,000 and 12.000. At this same hearing there was nisi produced before your committee a personal check for campaign contributions by William F. MrCnmus, then chairman of the Democratic National Committee, for tCOO to the order of William Sulzer, there after deposited by Saiecky In tho Mutual Alliance Trust Company and not reported by William Sulzer In his statement swo'ii to November 13, 1912. MorBcnthau's Check. There was further produced nt said hearing In New York city a check by Henry Morgenthau, then chairman of tlu finance committee of the Democratic Na tional Committee, for 1 1.000 to the order of William Sulzer, which check was In dorsed personally by William Sulzer. and, T"SJ coats ever offered at $ I . although a campaign contribution, was deposited by him. accompanied by a de posit slip In his own hatidwi Itlnu, In his personal account in the Farmers Loan and Trust Company. Thereafter there was produced a full transcript of the Farmers Loan and Trust Company's account of William Sul zer from September 1. 1912, to January 1, 1913, with tho ntlgln.tl deposit slips, from which It appeared that the amount of deposits between said dates to the ac count of William Sulzer was I24.3D.1 31 . that on October S and 10. when William Sulzer was In New York city, he de posited In checks and currency In said ac count the sum of $7,'jon. of which amount the said Morgctithaii Jl.noO cheek was a part, that on October 1!. 1911. diirln,; the campaign, William Sulzer further de posited currency nmountltig to '.',50i) mi 1 a cheek for ILOOo, anil further on De. centner PS, IS and 2S, 1912, he deposited IS.lou In currency all In said Fartnci Loan and Trust Company. Your commltteo further reports that having received authentic Infoi m.itlon that William Sulzer had used campaign funds for the purpose of buying securi ties or speculating on margins In Wall Street, some of them being carried on In the name of Frederick L. Colwcll. a personal friend, ns a dummy for Sulzer, It attempted to have produced the books of account of two brokerage firms In New York city, namely, Messrs. Harris Fuller and Fuller & Gray, and also sub lrnaed the said Frederick L Colwell to testify The KlneU Accounts. That thereupon at tlrst the firm of Harris & Fuller, or the members thereof, refused to produce their accounts with William Sulzer and Melville II. Fuller of said Arm refused to answer any ques tions as to said accounts, and In like manner Frederick L. Colwell refused to answer questions ns to any account of stock transactions relative to or con nected with William Sulzer. It further appeared from the answer of said witnesses, their demeanor on the witness stand and from authentic Infor mation ill the possession of the commit tee that they o refused to answer ques tions at the Instance ami request' of Gov. Sulzer and that Fuller had had an Interview- with Gov. Sulzer in Albany alter being served with the tihspna, at which Interview It was demanded bv Gov Sul zer and agiee.l that said Fuller MmuM refuse to give any Information respecting said account That thei carter the said Fuller was inreaieiiea who inn ihiumhmi i r riitifetn.il ' : . " . , , . , , .. I " ln" '.egisiaiure. aim iinaiiy appear.-.! at a subsequent bearing anil produced a transcript of tile account of illiam Sul- , zer- which account, for the purpose of , keeping its existence secret from other customers or me iirtii. was Known, num bered and designated as account t'.J. This j account shows that William Suler was rarrylng on margin in the said ofllce of said brokers : Five hundred shares of C, C, C. and St. U (Dig Four) stock. Two hundred sliaies of American Smelters and one hundred shares of Southern I'a elflc. Ilrht to llrokrrnur I'lrm, And that on January 1, 191;, while the said Sulzer was chairman of the For eign fTairs Committee u,e House of Representatives and a member of said House he owed the tlrm of Harris A Fuller HS,i'.i9.38 on said speculative nc count. 11 fiutber appears that after his elec tion as Governor the said Sulzer paid by deposits of cash or checks on his d.bt to said Harris & Fuller the sum of Jll.noo. and we cnll attention to the fart that November IS, 1!M2, he paid them In eur- he paid them In currency Jfi.noo. although no"c these sums wete drawn from the Farmers Loan and Trust Company, within two weeks after his lection, on 1 That 111 the month of June. 191.1. Gov , Sulzer was being continually requested by Harris - Miller in make payment on ac count of his maiglns, which had become very weak, and be was untitled cither to pay or to take up the account ai d ttnnsfer It to some one else, with the lesult that on July 1j. 1913, Lieutenant-Commander Louis M. Josephthal paid for the said Sulzer the amount then remaining due of t26.739.2L That said .Ios.phth.il is a member of Gov. Sulzer's military staff, j being the only member of Gov. Dlx s staff ,w'ho was retained by Sulzer. i There wns further pro.luc.il before your 1 committee under subpiena n certain nc- I count of Frederick 1.. Colwell, the friend ' and dummy of William Sulzer above re ferred to, with the tlrm of Hoyer, Oris- wold ft Co., brokers, of New York city, wherefrom It nppiaied that on the Kith day of October, 1912, during the cam paign the said Colwell bought outright 2011 shares of C C C and St L. stock, commonly known as Itlg Four, for the sum of tl2,i2., and that said Cnlyvell paid for said stock on that day with the following funds: Check of William Sulzer, 9ftu. Check of Theodore W. Myers, Jl.oOO. Check of John Lynn, f MID, Check of Lyman A. Spalding, 5100, Check of Ldwatd F. O'Dwy.r, 1100. Cheek" of John W. Cox, J300. Cheek of the Flank V. Strauss Com pany, 11,000. Check of John T, Doollng, tl.OOO. Ciiirencv, 17.12a. Total, $13,02.-.. The evidence further show. .1 that the check of William Sulzer for J900 was dtawn on the Farmeis Loan and Tiust Company' account ubove lefeired to and no one call doubt but that all of the checks were for campaign contributions, especially as Spalding testlhe.l that his check was given for that specltlu purpose, and that It went In with other checks contributed for campaign purposes by members of the Manhattan Club. The committee had produced hefore It another account for tho purclian of !oo 1 allured of lilg Four stock from the tlrm of i Fuller & (Stay, paid for by tll,s2lj In cur . icncy between the twenty-first and tlilrtv j first days of October, 1912, during the I campaign, this nccount Udug known as I No. BOO, for the purpose of concealing the ract that the account belonged to William Sulzer, and this stock waa delivered by devious ways to the dummy, Colwell, who met the messenger by appointment at the Nassau National Hank In New York city. . This same Colwell when again villi- ' nn,M.w..l ,. -.. .!,.. hnurUn 1 1 I"."""" .",. M.lltl.B OIIVIMK refused to testify as above stated failed to appear when his name was railed and Ih now In contempt of the I'g1slatuie,1aa Is also the former confidential secretary of William SuUer, Louis A. Sarecky. The' fordoing la ummaxy of tho salient facts and evidence In relation to campaign contributions and the conver sion thcieof, and one of the most sig nificant featlitcs of this evidence aside from and In addition to the large checks received for (-ampalgii purposes mid not accounted for In the sworn statement Is the large amount of currency which Will iam Sulzer had and used In the purchase or protection of stocks during the time months lietvvcen tho day that he was nominated and the day he took olllco ns Uovernor, namely: October Hi, 1912, for tho purchase of Ulg Four stock, t".!25 In currency. October 21 to 31, 1912, for tllo purchase, of Illg Four stock, $ll,s23 In currency. October f. 1912, deposited In tho Farmers Loan and Trust Company, f l.tou In ctiriency. October 12. 1912. deposited In the Farmers: Loan ntid Trust Company 12,100 In currency. Dicembef IS, 1912, deposited In the Farmers Loan and Trust Company tl,100 In currency. December IS, 1912, deposited 111 the Farmers. I.ati and Trust Company tl.OUO In cuireiicy. li.ccinber 2,t. 1912. deposited In the Farmers Loan and Trust Company 53,000 In currency. November IS, 1912, deposited with Har ris . Fuller $10,000 in currency. 1. cember HI, 1912, deposited with Har ris fi Fulbr $i!,ooo In currency. Total between nomination and Inaugu ration M3.950 In currency. Your committee leaves to the Leglsla tuie the Inference to he drawn from thu possession and use of this currency. (lot crnor's tttltii.l el rlllelf e.l. During the time of these hearings and investigations William Sulzer. as Governor, has done everything In his power to withhold tho truth and obstruct the production of evidence ulid the couise of Justice. At his Instance und direction both Sarecky. his secretary: Colwell. his ilunmiv, and Harris & Fuller, his brokers, have lefused to testify befoio the com mittee. His Influence In the promotion of Sa recky to nti Important and lucrative po sition In the State Hospital Commission as deportation agent substituting an In experienced .voting stenographer for an experienced physician In that position- -could only be a reward for Sarecky's si lence In protecting the Governor from damaging disclosures. Gov Sulzer made n fale public state ment when on July 30. 1913. he said that he was away campaigning and that he did not know of the campaign contribu tions omitted fiom his sworn statement The Klkus check was Indorsed by Sulz."r personalty and h- acknowledged the letter of Klkus transmitting It as a campaign contribution. We submit to the LeglslntUte that It was false when William Sulzer swore that he had received only 13.460 of cam paign contributions and that he did so with full knowledge that he had received an amount many times that sum and had converted the same to his private uses ; that he used contributions given to aid In his election for the purchase of stocks In Wall Street, which he or his agents still hold ; that he has been engaged In Hook market speculations at the time that he, as Governor, vvas earnestly pressing legis lation against the New Yoik Stock Kv change, which would affect the business and prices of the exchange : and that there was evidence before this committee to sus tain a finding that as Governor he has punished legislators who optosed him by vetoing legislation enacted for the public welfate and has traded exts-utlve approval of bills for support of his direct primary und other measures. Hell. mid for I'lioUhl.lellt . We submit to the Senate and As-embl that the farts above stated are sufficiently serious in character and are so violative of the laws of tills State and the rules f tltn.-ss for and i. mduct In high olllee that the public Interests demand s,.in action In icfereiice thereto whethet through the exercise of power" of the Legislature or by refevrrlnc the facts and evidence t.i other duly constituted ottlcers charged with duties In respect thereof. There is In the possession of this nml tnlttee further authentic Information of other similar evidence In respect to the subject of this report, as sttotig In quality and In the large amounts involved as that on whiih sworn testimony has already Iwell given. This committee, therefore, has not com pleted its Investigation either on tins subject or others coveted by the resolu tions un.br which it is acting, but It has felt that the revelations set fortli In this report ami the testimony accompanying It should be bioilght to the attention of the Legislature at once without awaiting a final icport cither on this or other sub jects The questions here Involved are vital to clean government. They- ale alove party or partisanship. They are vital to the ctiz. ns of the State and call for prompt and well con sldered action. They call for an answer from Gov Sulzer. localise litli bis obstructive tactics ami his silence warrant the con clusion thut the i barges can neither lie answer, d nor explained. We lecommend tlie punishment for con tempt of Louis A. Sar cky and Frederick L. Colwell. heiein before referred to. and we transmit herewith the record of tlie hearings with the testimony and exhibits. KANSAS ISN'T SUFFERING. Ilov. Undue Mate- In In Splen did Condition. oi.ctiik. Kan, Aug II "Kansas has raised . imiigli fe, d this year for thin times the amount of stock In tlie whole State," said Gov. Hodges to-Illclit "Cut out all tlie talk about poor Kansas being burned up. We never were In such a splendid financial enndltlou and never were so well prepared In stand a little setback on account of weather conditions "I have travelled from one end of the State to the other We have raised enough stuff this year to tatbii every head of livestock In the State and then could buy thr e times as many animals ami latten them and still have plenty left Kansas raised a big wheat crop this year, a big oat crop and ,. big potato crop. Two cuttings of alfalfa were the best ever. The tame hay was all right, a big crop of It too, und our bank deposits are at top notch. - "It really lias been a year of plenty in Kansas and we would not have notlcnl the shortage tllele will be In the corn crop, but for the lack of water, to tide the stock through for u few vvieks. Hut don't get the idea that Kansas Is 'hard up.' It Is not. As said betore wc never were In such good Miape, except for the lack of stock water," GO-CART THIEF GETS 11 MONTHS. Special Vesslon Jnatlcea Impose' Sen. tenrr on .loseph l lipperman. Joseph Kupperm.in, 23 years old, who H known to the police as "Joe the baby eirrlago thief," was sentenced to eleven months In the penitentiary by Jmtlrcs Zeller, Moss and llerrnian In Special S. 5 slons Court yestci'day, Tho police say that Joe has made a business of stealing baby carriages for the last three years. He oilglnally took pocketbooks fiom under pillows In baby carriages, but that pint of tlie liuslnesn did not pay well of late, Mrs. Sa.llo Lovlne was the complainant against Joe, Her girl baby was In her carriage In front of the Levluo home at 21 I'ast 1 10th street on August 0. Mrs. l.evlne was busy In thu house and when she looked out the window the carriage was gone and the baby wan 011 the aide walk. Mother Calls 1 Hoy Falls to Death. A four-year-old child, Carmine Ses.intls, tried to cllinh the lire escape at the rear of his mother's Hat, 2424 llcaumoiit ave nue, Tho llronx, last night. HIh mother called him and he fell and died two hours later. GIVES 'CRIME' RECORD OF FRAWLEY AGENT ConiinlHsIonpr Hcnnrssy Sets Forth Alleged Offences of M. .1. Korean. TAMMANY UNDKJt F1HK Delnnoy Testifies That Sulzer Asked Sims: Berths for Ills Henchmen. At.nANT, Aug. 11. Special Commissioner John A. Ilenncssy started In his Investi gation of State departments to-day, one charge which the Commissioner brought out wn that Matthew .1. Horgan, chief Investigator for the Frawley committee', had been ronvlcted six times for dis orderly conduct and false certification. Commissioner Ilenncssy followed this disclosure with evidence that Juinea J. Lannon, who Is chief examiner under John H. Dclatiey, the State Commissioner of Ktllclency and Ueouomy at a salary of I II.SOO, had done llttlo or no work as j confidential clerk to Deputy State Kxclse ' Commissioner A. J. Kgloft of lirle ut a salary of $1,500, but te-ally had acted as confidential man for William II. Fltz Patrick, Tamnidtiy leader of Buffalo, In Fltzpatrlck's contracting business. Mr. llennessy announced that In his opinion Leader Fitzpatrlck was guilty of eonsplracv In utilizing the services of Lannon In his contracting business when Lhiiiioii should have been working for the State, that Deputy State Kxclso Com missioner Kgloff swore falsely when he certified to the payroll each month show ing Lannon had been working dally nnd that Lannon lilins, if vvas guilty of ac c.pting money rrom the state without t.iidcrlng services th'clefor. Hcfcrviier for I'roseeut Ion. The Commissioner declared that he would refer the whole question with the t.stimonv to the District Attorney of lCrle .oiinty. and that he would ask Gov. Sulzer to appoint a special term and Gland Jury to itiv. stigate. Tin- dlsclosuies regarding the record or Horgan. who besides being the chief In vestigator for tlie Ft aw ley committee, is also Deputy State Commissioner of Kllleiency and Ikoiiomy at a silary of K.,000. was a surprise except to those In the confidence of Mr. llennessy and Gov, Sulzer. This was the trump card they have been pi utilising for the last week to ''' "Did ou know of the criminal record of Mr. Horgan before to-day?" Inquired Mr. llennessy of Mr. D-laney. No. 1 did not." he r-plled, nnd 1 don't believe It now. T havo known Mr. Horgan eight years." win vnu dismiss him If It Is truo. pressed Mr. llennessy. I will." promptly repneu ..r. lanev. "The appointment was made with the knowledge of Gov. Sulzer. You know Commissioner Henncssy ordered that the t.-stlnionv on Horgan be referred to the Civil Servile Iteform Association, the Attorney-General, the Gicrnor and Com missioner Dclatiey. organ Doesn't Itrspnncl. Mr Horgan had been subp'enaed as .1 witness, but .11.1 not lespond when his name was I'.ellid. Then Commissioner, llennessy r.a.l a letter from Senator Flaw ley saying that Horgan hail lieen advised not to obey the llennessy sub India, on the giound that It would In terfere with llorgan's work with a legis lative committee. After testimony was taken regarding the work of Ijinnon as coiitldentlal clerk in the Krle county excise olllco Commis sioner llennessy vvas forced to suspend his inquiry until he could get a ruling from the e-ourt on his power to compel Hor gan to testify before the committee "1 want to make Morgan's tefusal a lest case," said Commissioner llennessy, "so that we may learn whether or not we have the authority to subii'iia Senator James .1 I'rawl.y. so that he may testify In respect to matteis that mav be vital to lit m and to the Interests of the State ' Horgan was one of Gov Sulzer s fol lowers during the tlrst few months of the Suler administration and was the chief investigator of the Sulzer Committee of Inquiry, of which John N. Carlisle' was chairman and Mr. Dclaney a member. The State Department of Ktliclciicy and l'conomy was established at the sugges tion of the Carlisle committee. Gov Sulrer appointed Mr Delaney as commissioner at a salary of (I'.'.iiuO, even though he had been .1 close Iriend of Chailca F Murphy, b. valise at that time the telatlons between Sulzer and Murphy- were not strained. When the struggle for State leadership between Sulzer and Murphy became apparent and the Fraw ley committee was organized to curb the political ambitious of Gov Sulzer Com missioner Delaney loaned Horgan to the committee. To the efforts of 1 Iih pan more than any one else are duo the dis closures t.gardlug the Governor's cam paign funds and stock transactions. tilte lloruieii'a Itecords. Hoi gan's record as read by Commis sioner llennessy was as follows on January 19. 1911, be was appointed cashier in the Fire Department for Hrook lyn and Queens at a salary of $2,000 per annum. This vvas an exempt place. He resigned on May 9. 1912. On Jamiaiy 21, 1S99, he was sentenced to three months In the workhouse by Magistrate Hraiin. He served tell .lavs and was discharged on January 31. On Match 9, ls99. he was senteiu-ed to six months in the workhouse, by Magistrate Fl.unmer for disorderly ..induct, He set v col two months and twenty days and was insciiargeii 011 .xinrcu 29, IK99. "On April 190i, he vvas sentenced to six months in the workhouse bv- Magls- tiatc Flamnicr for disorderly conduct. He served four months and nine .lays and was discharged on August is. ;io. ".'II December IS. 1902, he was found guilty In the Coiut of Special Sewous of violating section lii'l of tlie I'enal Code. This sectlun makes It a misdemeanor for 11 public, olllcer win. has authority to certify public documents to certify one which he knows to be untrue or false. Horgan as n commissioner of deeds falsely certified enrolment blanks. Ills attorney made a motion to hive this case removed to tho Court of General Sessions. Tho motion vvas denied. Judge Wyatt suspended sentence. "on May , 1903, he was sentenced by Magistrate Cotnell to serve three months In the workhouse In default of paying his wife $312 for her support, lb. was charged with being a disorderly person, Ho was discharged from the workhouse on May 2!, 19u3, presumably upon the payment of the money due. "On April 7, 1902, ho vvas appointed examining Inspector, olllee of the Com missioner of Accounts, salary $l,!00 per annum. Kxcmpt place. He. resigned under charges preferred by engineer In clintge, Otto Kline. October 31. 1902 Charges were drunkenness and falsifying 11 record. "On July 9, 1907, hn wns appointed 1 financial clerk In the Comptroller's e.ftlro at a salary of $S0 per month He re signed from this place January 20, 190H, Tills appointment was front an eligible list. Ho took a competitive examination for this place, lin January 7. Kms, he was appointed court attendant in th Seventh District Court In Ilrooklvn at a salary of $l,20n pet- annum, This ap pointment was from an eligible list He tcslgned from this place July 19, 1911, "on June il, 1904, Horgan was found guilty In the Court of Special Sessions ot assault, third detTM. Ilia wife, ! .Maggie lloigiin, was the coint 1.1 witness, Sentence was suspi tn, , Judge Zeller, "llorgan's ndflicsit at the time 1 attested was 21 Washington Korotigh of Manhattan. He g,.. address at least on 0110 of the appj . , he filed with (lie Civil Senile 1, sloii, and probably on more th 1 Ilia other address Is given hs 911 v street, Ilrooklyn. and some numb Twenty-eighth sticet, Urooklyn. "On llorgan's implication for th i. tlon of financial clerk. In answer question, 'Wete ou ever nrreslc answered : t .H I,. "'Yes,' and tho following Is l planatlon : "'Violation of I'enal Codo Ih commissioner of deeds, suspend. I , tence, was passed upon by department und admitted to previous rxiimliin'.i n 'On llorgan's application for cr)-i attendant the answer was. 'I'lcadrd g'jinj to Violation ot I'eni.l Code, se-ctloi ,( misdemeanor, In the Court of SpM,, Sessions, December 21, 1902. ,s. suspended.' "As previously stated In t. s 'tint, Horgan pleaded not guilty to th 9 . ami wns found guilty by the c, ,ir- "This admission on the two . . vice applications of having lo!n, 1 . Hon 113 of the i'enal Code is the v reference Horgan makes 10 Inning w. . eonvlctcd of a clinic. As 1 1 1 - ( ... t shows he vvas convicted on p e t . occasions, on four of which I .. time In tlie vvorklious.- and of w' mention whatever Is made." Ilelnuey nil the tiiiitl. When Commissioner Delate . v the stand he had to face a i.u. . questions from Mr. Heim.ss appointments In the I im . Kllleiency nnd Kconomy. Mr II' evident desire was to show nppultitme nts were made at th- . of Charles F. Murphy or his n . lieutenants, but he received ., when In answering Inquiries. 1 suggest" d many names Mr 1 piled that Gov. Sulzer had a?ki! 1 appointment.". Mr. llennessy took up an established by tlie Slat,; r v Commission for appointments us examiner to Investigate tlie q 1. free text books for schools "How about John Drlsioll of Nrw city," asked Mr. llennessy. Ulo i mend. .1 him to oil ."' 'Gov. Sulz r,'' promptlv t pi Delaney. "Tin- Govei nor w at,. ' Drlscoll a port warden, but was ., he would not be .ontlrm.d by t . Senate. He asked til" to take -him. DrNcoll Is a protege of I'hrlstv Sullivan of New York I I appointed Drlscoll yet, he is 0111 eligible list." 1 no "How about I'atrlik It G... Ib.cb. st 1 ?" said Mi ll.ntiessy told you about him'."' "Gov. Sulzer," repli.d Mr 1". "The Governor told me that G.i'v one of the original Sulzer lie n aim w me to give him n $2.Sun Job I 1 position of that sort for him so le a appointment as n special .sareunr Commissioner Hetinessv w ', . the inquiry later In the week n ef BROKERS SAY SULZER DID NOT SPECULATE Support (Jovernor's Denial of Chnryc Hi'iui'lit Id, lu vi'.stlpitor.s. Two of the brokerage fin. tl .t w. named by the Frawlev Investigating mltti'e lis having st.sk ac"l.iits fit '1 Sulzer made statements yestci dav si., porting the denial Issued Sunday nlg'i I the Governor that he speculated In Wal Street. The chief statement was made b Harris & Fuller of 43 Hro.ulw.iy a. said : "The Governor's statement as pub' -this morning Iscorree-t ami Is borne .e, the tt.'inscrlpt of the account whi 1 rendered the Frawley commlttic It 1 -not a speculative account In any si 1 . the term. "When the value of the collate! ..I traded so that the equity III the s below the required amount, of e was a matter of business for u- t for more collateral or a reduction . dibit "When we dellvcri-d the eollat, 1 it ti t' equity In tho loan at the mark.l 1 then was approximately $i'.,ooo, tons i. r ample to protect the loan.' John Hoyd Gray of Full." .v brokers of 71 Hro.idwav. who 1, mysterious "account ."no." attchu' Gov. Sulzer. denied emphatically -day that he ever told K. K Sutton. employee of tho firm, that the was conducted for Gov Sulz. 1 . testified before the Frawlev that Gray seeme-.l rather p"vi l fact that the tlrm was rut ".ng .. .1 a for the Governor. "We are not nt liberty." said M "to sny In whose name the acci' -We do not propose to m.ikn pir ' clients' affairs. We stand by ' . ' mony given by Arthur L. Full, the Frawley committee when h we did have 'account cO'i' m , 1 but did not know whose ac 1 t Philip Hoyer, formerly a me r . ' " dissolved brokerage firm of 1! 1 .c wold, would not discuss the ci statement beyond saying he st" testimony before the Frawlec . 1 TEMPLAR IN ENGLISH ROBES Jewels Also Will He Muni ni KlilHlils Hall In llenver. Denviir, Aug 11 --Thlrty-thue carrying Knights Templar arrlv. to-day, ami r.illioad oiti, mis -. there will be tfi.uuO visitors i Grand Master Mellsli annoiiie 1 -i had .1 commtssl.nl fiom the ' Connnught to represent the t Kngland and Wales at the ball day night and that In will v, i tlrst time In this .ouiitry the Jewels of Kugllsh knights There will be tlfty-llve hI para.ie to-niorrow , and later march 111 a body thiough the streets playing "Onward, c'hr, . dlers." I'. D fiordon of Toronto. nr , rcptor of the grand prlorv of 1 1 arrived with an escort of 1 n knights. MAYOR GAYN0R HAS A DOUH r ThlnU He's I'ncliig n Vlrrni Hi' Meets llr, Wilson. Mayor Gaynnr's double ' s' nt Oak Island Heach, 011 the G Pay, opposite Habylon lie Is P ' Wilson of Hudson, N He much like the Mayor that le quently been taken for h'ni .' I that a few days ago II. liroo..' down opposite the Mayor In a 1 and made th' cMcutlvc think I . i lug into a minor "Mayor G.iynur looked nt astonishment when 1 sat .1 poslte hltn," sins Dr Wilson alighted nt tlie sann corner .' 1 dilced olliselvrs, after which wc long conversation and the Mayor me to visit him at the Cttv Hall . James. Then Invited Mi G. visit me at mv horn in 1 1 -laughed heartily when I toll 11 recently defeated for an led ' ' Columbia rouutv, N" V, Incite- ' so much like hint ' Di Wilson appeared ni 1 in I Habylon low 11 luiaid 11 f .1 nil piesent thought 'he was Ma G pud wondered at bis presence, mil I .Instlev Juinea II. Cooper dlasloctd thu truth.