The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
Not a Cheer Greets De.
posed Governor as He
Boards Train.
PLANS DRAWN UP
FOR HIS CAMPAIGN
Even Worst Political Foes Prac-
tically Concede Him Victory in
His Own Assembly District.
Speculation Rife as to
What Tammany Will
Do in Contest.

Albany, y. Y. October 2l.-Wiliam
sulzcr tonight departed from Albany
In silenc. Not n friend outside OF his
official family accompanied him TO the
railway station. Not n cheer greeted
him. as with his hat drawn over his
eyes and his chin buried In his over
coat collar, he walked slowly down the
platform and boarded his car by coin
cidence tho Empire state"
II have no regrets" were HIS last
words. 1T had everything to do over
again I would do just as l have done.
Ny flight has Just begun"
Half dozen OF his advisers will
follow him 70 New York tomorrow TO
aid him in starting his fight for the
assembly.
Final plans for tho campaign were
drawn up tonight at tho last meal tho
impeached Governor ate in the execu
tive mansion.
Among his guests was James C. Gar
rison. who due TO his criticism OF some
OF the anti-Sulzer Assembiymcn
brought himself in contempt OF the
Assembly and has spent the last month
ia h. Nlbany County Penitentiary. He
VAS released to-day by ludgc Coch-
-ane at Hudson into the custody of his
counsel until next Friday. Garrison
plans to participate in the Sulzcr
campaign. II he is not remanded TO
prison.
Mrs. suizcr Not Sorry.
I'm going pack to New York" Mrs.
Sulzer said smiling, and | canno, say
that / am sorry.
Asked about rumor that she would
speak from the same platform with
her husband during the campaign! she
said she had no such plans. but was
willing to do IL.
"Ir am asked you bet l Will" she
declared, Il could tell some things
that would ke Interesting
News that Sulzer was on the train
.,iiclSlv- q cnrinnS thrnnts
Of Dassengers streamed back through
the coaches TO see him He appeared
not 10 notice them.
What VIII be the outcome OF Sui
..cl's lncc ior the Legislature. was fore
most in the minds OF politicians about
tho capitol to-day.
1t was generally agreed that he will
make a great deal OF trouble for the
organization in New York His fire
will he directed especially against
municipal Judge. ana Alfred B. Smith,
speaker of the Assembly who seeks
10 succeed himself.
Sul2cr intends to invade their dis
tricts and attempt to square accounts
with them for the active part they
took in his Impeachment
Concrdc Him Victory.
Even Suffers worst political foes
practically conceded him victory in his
own Assembly district
speculation. however. was how many
votes Sulzer would be able to swing
for his spcakcrship candidacy in case
of his election The concensus Of
opinion was that the next assembly
probably will be divided among the
three parties and if this prediction is
true and SuZcr is able To muster the
undivided support OF one faction and
few insurgents from other quarters, he
would prove big factor in the race.
SulEc' himself do,s not adr'it that
lie has deserted the Democratic party
by accepting the Progressive nomina-
ton and the Republican Endorsement.
II am nonpartisan candidate" he
declared to-day and am lighting
for q principle instead OF Il party"
Speculation was rife here o-day as
TO just what Tammany would do in the
tight II is known that all of the un-
used evidence in the impeachment trial
is in the hands of the Tammany
material soon will appear in pamphlet
form for general distribution
SuIzcr Reaches New York.
New York. October 2l.--Charges and
countcrcharges continued to fill the air
to-day in the SulzcrTanmuny con
troversy, which has now been made {,
part OF the mayoralty campaign
The second instalment of the Sui
zcr expose OF the distatorship of
tails of the pressure which was
brought TO bear upon the Governor
to force him to abandon his campaign
against graft throughout the state.
Mrs. Suzer too, was quoted cor
roborating the story OF how Edward
E. Mccall, the Tammany mayornlty
candidate, carried to Albany Murphy's
threat to destroy Sulzer if he failed
TO carry out his tMurphy's) orders.
SuZer arrived in New York tonight
IN toIS can mi q for &c
sembly and was given :: rousing re-
ccption by great crowd of admirers
when he stepped from his train at tho
Grand Central Station. The dcposcd
Governor, smiling, declined to respond
to demands for speech and was
whsked away to his hotel in an auto
mobile.
Resumes Attack an Mccall.
John a. Hcnncssey, who was Sulzcr's
chief graft investigator returned to
the attack on the Tammany mayoralty
candidate Tonight and challenged Nc
Call to tell where he got the money
which Hennessey declares he paid to
George w. Piunkitt and Charles +.
Murphy for his nomination to the Su
preme Court bench. 81 want him to
say" declared. Hennessey in Long Is
land City, "f he got it from police
inspector, and if a prison official did
not act as referee in row that en-
sued"
During the day Mccall had de-
nounccd Hennessey as ''an Infamous
liar" after reading the accusations
made against him by the latter at last
nights meetings when fIennesscy told
OF McCalls trip to Albany as the
boarer OF Murphy's message to Sul2cr.
Tonight Mccall denounced his OPP
T4I, 81 t1,n