New-York tribune., 1913-08-21

Office force of the executive department.
and call upon them 10 leave Sulzer and
report for duty at the new executive
Office" Of the acting Governor"
subsequently Mr.. Glynn moved from
the Lieutenant Governors Office TO the
Assembly parlors. just vacated 10y the
Efficiency and Economy Commission. Late
this afternoon he issued the required state
ment but he carefully headed il State
ment Of acting Governor Martin II. Glynn."
rather than proclamation" and he lodged
the issue on the final proposal by postpon-
ing the matter of sending for the execu-
tive Office force until ne needed them"
Tammany leaders went back TO New York
disgusted at the caution displayed by Mr..
Glynn.
Glynn's Proclamation"
The statement issued by Mr.. Glynn
reads:
owing 10 the duties thrust upon me
by the constitution, | wish TO make clear
the policy I purpose to pursue as acting
Governor.
4 do not intend to employ a temporary
occupancy OF the Governorship for the
purpose or paruSan warfare.
Under me. as acting Governor. there
will be no political earthquakes and no
factional reprisals.
Il have no intention of removing de-
partmental heads for mere political rea-
sons
"I propose 10 discharge my sworn OBJ
legations for the best interest Of the pub
Hc
II ask the hearty cooperation OF all
state officials and all good citizens to help
bring order out Of chaos in the state gov
eminent until the court OF Impeachment
shall have rendered verdict
The duties devolving upon me ] did
not seek. They are imposed upon me tenn
porarily by che constitution and am de-
termined 10 live up TO the constitution.
Il believe in law and order. and the af-
fairs Of the state must proceed in an or
derly manner. according to constitutional
provisions.
"I propose to discharge the duties of
acting Governor without fear or favor,
without cstentation or advertisement,
without factional purpose or personal mo-
tive.
ent confusion. Official chaos must end
and the affairs Of the state proceed as II
no Impeachment proceedings were pend
ing Until the court Of impeachment rem
dors its decision ! intend to Go only such
things as may be necessary for the
smooth running Of the business Of the
state"
Sulzer Calm as Yogi.
Meanwhile. Governor sulzer proceeded
in his calm occupation Of the regular
Executive Chamber and evinced the keen
est satisfaction when he was told OF the
move made by the Trustees of Public
Buildings in designating the Assembly
rarlors as the Executive Chamber
You'll notice I'm still here, conducting
the business OF this office, Sulzer told
friend
Suffers lawyers have engaged a num-
ler Of detectives wh) are busily tracing
every move made by the anu-Sulzei
forces within forty-oight hours each way
from the time OF the Assembly impeach-
meut rollcall. From these Investigations
Suffers lawyers expect to get the ground
work for an attack upon the methous
brought into play TO secure the necessary
vote.
Meantime the Governor is determined TO
stick 10 his Office and job. and in addition
~ that TO protect the physical appur-
teuances Of said Job from any sudden
raid. To that end he will take no vaca-
tion nor will he absent himself from the
Executive Chamber for single day un-
less he leaves on guard some Of the men
who are 50 closely and intimately con-
uected with him that they are above sus-
picion.
Tammany men openly criticised Mr..
Givnn to-day for allowing the present
state OF affairs 20 continue. They profess
~ believe Suffers refusal to recognize the
exIstance of Giynn as acting Governor
ls resulting in the spread Of the idea that
Glynn and Tammany together are airald
10 put him out OF office.
The United states postal authorizes
here continued to-day To put mail ad-
dressed TO THE GovcI nor Of New YORK
mr. N ..The Executive Chamber In the
mail boxes so designated. and Sulzer
holds the keys 10 those boxes.
Tammany leaders urged Mr.. Glynn t.
rent another box IN the Capitol postoffice
i'm the name Of the 7tate, and label IT for
mail addressed to The Executive Cham
b.r" hut il is doubtful whether Mr. Glynn
v.iu take any such positive step. If he
should do SO the local postofiice authoH'
tics saw they would be Obliged under their
,,lcs 10 forward mail so addressed tc
the Postmaster General at Washington
and nut up 10 him the decision In the