The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
Both Governors Are In
trenched in Executive
Chambers.
GLYNN PLAYING
WAITING GAME
Acting Chief Hopes to Wear
Sulzer Out, but Latter Shows
No Inclination to Quit-Up
to Some Kindly Court
to Straighten Out
Tangle.
ny JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

III JhStES y. MONTAGUE.
Albany. N. Y. August 21.-The fight
against william Sulzer that last week
was waking the echoes of the Capitol
| corridors. today settled down to an
| endurance test.
! Both Governors Glynn and Sulzer
| are intrenched in executive chambers.
each duly labeled as such Mr.. Glynn
has the AttorneyGeneral and tho Ad-
| jutant- General and the generals com
manding all the State departments
! save the executive. Mr.. Suizer has
| only the executive force. Both are in
active. Never in the history of this
| country has there been such n dead
J lock.
1t is apparent that the purpose of
| Glynn is TO wear Sulzer out 1t Is
| clearly the purpose OF Sulzer not to
! be worn out. And unless some kindly
! court. taking pity on the embarrass-
rnent of both sides, makes a decision
/ that Will dispatch officers to bring or
| der out OF chaos. people doing bust
I ness with the state will be tossing
1 pennies to see who is Governor until
/ the high court of impeachment shall
| have settled the matter once and for
| all
Mr.. Glynn, feeling that he is Gov
! ernor temporarily, is not disposed to
/ use the potential violence at his COM
! nand-namely. the militia. Sulzer Is
| st!il Governor in name. To eject him
ernnent machinery would. of course.
| make lot OF trouble. Mr.. Glynn is
I disposed 10 be patient
Mr. Sulzer, on the other hand open
/ ly announces that he holds his cham
/ Der in the Capitol because the Acting
| Governor does not dare remove him.
Insists Ie Is Governor.
- am Governor" he tells his friends.
They know I am Governor. II they
had any doubt about II they would not
permit me To remain here"
| The usual twin messages went forth
| to day from the executive chambers In
! regard to the Thnw case. One was
/ signed by Martin II. Glynn and the
| other by William Sulzer. Sulzer ap-
pealed TO his friend. Secretary Bryan,
| 10 restore Thaw TO tho arms of his
keeper. Glynn addressed his appeal
| both to Bryan and Secretary Of Com
! mcrcc Redfeld.
Sulzer got all the mail addressed to
/ the Governor and opened and answered
n lot OF it, He used the stationery
with the State crest, and signed his
name, William Sulzer. Governor"
Early to-day Glynn sent this mes
sage to the Secretary of State and the
Secretary OF Commerce at Washing
ton:
I'm the name of the State OF New
York, we request that you ask Cana
dian immigration authorities TO de-
port Harry X. Thaw to the State OF
New York. Haste is necessary
tSigned)
MARTIN II. GLYNN."
Acting Governor"
When Sulzer heard OF this he imme
diately dispatched this message to Mr.
| Bryan:
Please instruct the Consul General
at Ottawa TO request the minister in
charge of immigration to advise the
local immigration officials at Sher-
brooke to return Harry *. Thaw, an
escaped lunatic to the United States
at Rouses Point. n. Y.
(Signed) WILLIAM SULZER,
Governor"
following telegram from L. d. Scott
at Ottawa, Ont:
Martin H. Glynn. acting Governor of
New York State. Albany. ~ Y:
ENtradition proceedings Thaw case
now in hands Of court This depart
ment cannot deal with him until
courts decision announced. Will ad-
case Is dealt with by our officers"
VIII Use Every Effort.
Later Acting Governor Glynn talked
over the telephone with Fred c. Blair
supervisor of the Bureau of Immigra
ton mt Ottawa, and Mr.. Blair said:
Ihaw Is now in the courts at Sher-
brooke. If the court discharges him
the immigration authorities are there
win full power to deal with him and
10 return him either TO the State 81
New YORK or over the line into Yer
/ mont or New Hampshire They have
not decided yet which they will do. but
they VIII use every effort In their
ltf -
TO New York State"
James Garrison. the man who charged
! ,hat at least four votes in the Assembly
had pcen purchased to effect the i'm
peachment OF Sulzer, said to-day:
me Assembly has run away, and
uount us n 1t returns this year. I am
ready to tell my story. All this talk
about jailing me Is n STALL"
democratic Assembly Leader Levy
hau announced that the judiciary Com
mittee had subpoenaed Garrison to
prove mis- charges or go to prison
Ihey have not subpoenaed me. They
dare not subpoena me. They know
have told the truth and have the goods
nave been hero all this week No
subpoena server has been near me. No
one mas notified me that my Testimony
was wanted. am here. The Assem-
ply has run away, I have not" con-
tneed Garrison pugnaciously.
l. Matthew Horgan, secretary of the
Frawley executive committee. nositjve-
ly dehed Sulzer Commissioner John
Hennessy to put him in Jail for con-
tempt to-day. Hearing that Hennessy
had an order of arrest issued, Horaan
rushed here from New York and pre-
sented himself before the Sulzer in
quisltor.
II appoar voluntarily and waive SER
vice OF the order OF arrest" said Hor-
gan, glaring at Hennessy, "I refuse to