New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
SULzER WILL ENTER
RACE FOR ASSEMBLY
Friends Declare He Intends to
Accept Nomination by
ProgreSSiveS.
TO LEAVE ALBANY TO-DAY
Will Come Here and Then, at
Wife's Request, Will Go to
the Mountains for
Several Weeks.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Albany. Oct. 19.--Indications tonight
were that William Sulzer would make
the race for Assemblyman from the
9th District
Friends said at midnight that unless
he changed his mind before tomorrow
he would accept the Progressive nomi-
nation. which has been tentatively Of
fered to him Since his Impeachment
he has been petitioned by a large BODY
OF voters in the district to run.
Suffers plan, according to his
friends, now is to leave here to-mor-
row for New York, where he Will hold
a conference with 9th District leaders.
He is said to have reached this decision
late tonight at the executive mansion
He has secluded himself from newspa-
per men.
Because of the weather former Gov
ernor and Mrs Sulzer did not take
their final leave Of the Executive Man
sion to-day, as expected.
SuIxer Gets Ready to Leave.
They did not go TO church as usual
this morning, received no visitors dur
ing the day. and, with the exception OF
q short automobile ride this afternoon
spent most Of the day in preparing for
their departure, which probably Will
take place Tomorrow.
II is not now expected that the de-
posed Governor will go TO Cooperstown,
but, with his wife, will travel directly
TO New York.
Mrs. Sulzer has told friends that they
will stop at q New York hotel for a
few days, until they can get settled in
a new apartment. She will then insist
on her husband going to a quiet place
in the Catskills or some other mountain
resort for several weeks to rest after
the trying experiences he has gone
through.
Governor Glynn, with the exception
Of the time he attended services at st.
Mary's Church this morning. remained
quietly at his home, in Cedarhill, enter
tanning a few personal friends.
He will make no endeavor to meet his
predecessor before Mr.. Sulzer leaves
Albany tomorrow.
Governor Glynn will enter the regu
lar executive chamber at the Capitol
g. h. To
going are completed.
A force OF dozen men, under the
direction Of Chester c. Plat, the tor
mer Governors secretary, removed all
OF Suffers property from the executive
chamber to-day and shipped 1t to a
storehouse in New York.
Several Of Suffers personal friends
to-day expressed the opinion that he
soon would go on the lecture platform.
He regards the offers he has received
in a favorable light. they said, and he
realizes that there is no time like the
present.
The followers of the former Execu-
tive were Jubilant to-day over the num-
Der Of persons who visited the mansion
last night to witness the presentation
OF loving cup to him. While Sulzer
appreciated the spirit Of the gathering,
he was somewhat vexed because one Of
his admirers carried off his familiar
black SLOUGH campaign hat.
Admirer Treasures Sulzer's Hat.
The man that got the hat who is
well known in Brooklyn. proudly dis
played IL TO friends to-day and de-
clsred that nothing could induce him
10 part with it.
-Four new flower beds, which work
men finished yesterday in the front
yard at the mansion, were ruined by
the crowd tramping over them, and the
sod was torn from the lawn in many
places.
Temporary homes were found to-day
for the impeached Executives three
dogs, which have become familiar, in a
friendly way, with all visitors at the
Peoples House" in the last few weeks.
SulZer was worried for a time over
what would become of them while ne
and Mrs. Sulzer were finding a new
home for themselves.
An Auburn friend adopted one, rare
specimen Of the blue bull type, and
Emil Kavorick, the New York sailor
boy and faithful bodyguard Of Sulzer,
took the other two home with him.
Patsy. IN Irish terrier and Suffers
favorite, had many homes offered him.
but Kavorick put up such q strong plea
for him that he got the prize. When
sulzer settles down, however. Patsy
must be returned.