The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-19

rick. Irving c. Vann Harvey n Hin. man. A. Fox and James Gay Gordon Counsel for the managers of the as. sembly are Alton B. Parker former judge of the court Of appeals: John B. Stanchfield, Edgar T Bracket. Eugene Lamb Richards. Isador ! kressell, Hiram C. Todd and Tender son and Peck.
 The proceedings today were con ducted with great sOemnity. Each senator as he took the oath sand. ing in the centeur of tha semi-circu- lar space between the senators desks and the dais seemed to realize the unusual significance of the oeca. sion The remarks of counsel were couched in formal terms and each bowed low as he rose to address the court lmbued by the solemnity of the scene, spectators in the galleries watched the proceedings in silence Among them were many women The scene in the police patrolled cor riders outside was in marked con. trast Hundreds of disappointed men t'''N NpAlth tuf Aultdl 1iitu anu pleaded for an opportunity to each a glimpse of the history-making tri- bunal
 The governor did not come to the capitol today but remained at the Peoples House" closely in touch with the proceedings going on in the high court. He rose at o'clock. en- joyed his usual l5 minutes stroll about the executive mansion grounds and breakfasted alone with Mrs Sulzer After the morning meal, he was closetad alone with Mrs. Salzer for half an hour, when the various possible developments of the day were discussed. Later he partici- pated in d conference with his legal advisers.
 During the afternoon. in spite of the urging of his wife, he declined to take his customary auto ride rec. reation he has enjoyed regularly for the past few days.
 Other conferences with counsel followed in the afternoon and even- ing. By all who saw him the i'm peached executive was reported in good health and spirits.
 Sensational Arrest Made.
 The assembly tonight adopted a resolution offered by Minority Leader Levy calling for the arrest of James C. Garrison for alleged contempt in refusing to answer questions before the judiciary committee concerning statements attributed to him to the effect that money was used to influ. ence votes of certain members in bringing about the impeachment o< Governor SulZer
 Garrison. who was in the assembly chamber at the time, was immediate ly haled before the bar of the house. He refused to rapudiate his alleged statement and was remanded to the custody of the sergeant-at-arms pend. ing further action.
 Whether or not the things you have said are true" thund cred Speaker Smith when Garrison was brought before him, you should an swer this one question: Did you say to any one that to your Knowledge votes were purchased for the pas sage of the impeachment resolu tion 9"
 MT Speaker" replied Garrison, q will answer no question until the as sembly gives me the opportunity to appear with counsel"
 You are given the opportunity to clear yourself of the charge of con temp against you, continued the speaker.
 The question is for the assembly to clear itself; not for me to clear myself" retorted Garrison.
 Majority Leader Levy jumped to his feet and moved that the defend ant be held in the custody of +he sergeant-at-arms to await the further action of the house."
 The motion was adopted with shout, and Garrison was formally placed under arrest. a warrant hay ing been issued by the speaker
 Although it was after midnight when Garrison was taken into cns tody, the sargeant-at-arms telephoned the Albany county sheriff, advising him of the situation and was in formed that Garrison would be re- ceived if turned over to the county authorities.
 Speaker Smith asked the indul- genCe of the house to permit the drafting of a resolution committing Garrison to jail Meanwhile he was