New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
JAIL FOR SUFFERS
COLLECTOR IF MUTE
Continued from first page.

man that Murphy had collected this
data said the Governor, that mis-
committee would use it against me;
that Murphy intended TO have me in
dicted on these charges and then im-
peached. These facts will all come
out. | want them to come out. / will
see TO it that they do come out"
"Falsehood,' Says Frawley.
Frawley retorted with a statement
tonight in which he denied that he
sent for any newspaper correspondent
or held a secret conference with him.
That now o. at any other time re-
quested any newspaper correspondent
not to quote Mr.. Murphy or use Mr..
Murphy's name is n falsehood,' he
said. AT no time before or during
this investigation has MIR. Murphy con-
suited or advanced any information for
or against Mr.. Sulzer; and | deny that
had any conference or ven saw Mr..
Murphy since this Investigation began.
The only time that Mr. Murphy's name
has been used by me during this IN
vestigation was when | denied Mr..
Murphy's connection in any manner,
shape or form with the so-called Mig
non case; and I stated then and state
now that il Is beneath the dignity OF
Mr.. Murphy or any member Of this
committee or any one connected with
IT to mix in any such matter as that
Further in h 9 statement the Gov
ernor says that | informed a newspaper
man that MIR. Murphy had collected
data and that he would have the Gov
ernor indicted or impeached. That Is
an absolute lie"
The investigating committee pro-
duced one OF the checks which was in
cluded in the Governors statement to
the Secret ~ of State. II was that OF
Harold Spielberg. Of New York, for
SO. and 1t was made payable to Will
lam Sulzer and deposited in the Mutual
alliance Trust Company Senator
Frawley said tonight that the purpose
Of producing this check was TO show
that Governor Sulzer knew of the ac-
CUNT in the Mutual ALLIANCE Trust
Company with which the Schin check
was deposited lie contends that the
Governor must have therefore known
of the Schiff check in spite OF his de
NAL.
Advised by Marshall.
sarccky. who said he was twenty-seven
wears old. proved an obdurate witness
from the drst. lie said that it was on the
advice Of Louis \. Marshall. New York
lawyer. that he refused To answer Pues-
tons put to him 10y the committee coun-
sci He said ne selected Mr.. Marshall as
his counsel. admitting that his name had
been suggested 20 him.
who suggested his name asked Mr.
Richards
81 refuse 10 answer that question was
the reply.
The inference is made by the committee
that Governor Sulzer suggested Nh
MarshaVs name. the lawyer being q close
friend Of the chief Executive.
Sarecky said that he had seen the Gov
ernor several times since receiving the
subnnna. but that the Governor did not
tell him 10 refuse TO answer lie admitted.
however. that John A. JIonnessy the Gov
crnor's highways investigator. had con-
Cured IN the advice Of Mr.. Marshall The
committee will subpoena Marshall
The witness then refused to answer the
~. tho
statement showing the Governors cam
paign expenses Nearly every question
after that was met by pert refusal IL"
was asked If campaign contributions of
the Governor were not kept I'm other places
besides the Mutual Alliance Trust Com
many and il n were not true that every
three days he went % bank in New Jer-
sev with some Of the Governors campaign
contributions.
Adjournment was taken until 1880
o'clock tomorrow morning. when officials
of the Highway Department will probably
be examined Senator Frawley said to-
night that there was no use OF dclving
any farther into the Sulzcr campaign con
tributions until the contempt proceedings
against Sarecky were settled. which
might be several DAYS. The committee
may sit next week in New York II IS
understood that subpmnas have been made
out for Henry Morgcnthau and Messrs.
Lehman and Josefthal, who were OFFICIALS
Of the Governors committee on finance
during the recent direct primary cam
paign. All of them contributed TO the $50 %
0O0 collected for that campaign WORD
has been received here. however, that All
three are ia Europe Oh their vacations.
Members OF the FraWley investigating
committee In discussing tO-days tesu-
mouy said they believed the tlkus check
was matter that should he presented 20
the Corrupt Practices League.
Senator Frawlcy said tonight mat II
was the committees intention 10 present
the facts without any rccommer dauons TO
the LEGISLATURE in the preliminary report
on August H. lie takes the position that
the facts speak loud enough for them
selves. II was held that the Leci 'lature
had the discretion Of bringing lmpcach-
ment proceedings or laying the facts
before a grand jury.