New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
SULzER, GROWN T|MID,
GUARDED BY ARMED MEN
ACCedes to Wife'S Request That
They Be Placed on Street
to Protect Him.
WON'T WALK HOME AT DUSK
Leaves Capitol by Private Door
and Uses Auto-More State
Reports Are Turned
Over to Glynn.
fBy Telegraph to The tribune !

Albany. Aug. 8.-Fearful for the safety
OF Governor Sulzer in his walks to ana
from the Capitol, Mrs. sulzer, who has
been i'm highly nervous state since her
husbands impeac hment, has insisted upon
having detectives stationed on the street
corners between the Peoples House
and the Capitol
After the Governor passes the corners
these detectives fall in some distance pe-
hind him and keep him in sight unth ne
has reached the top balcony OF 'he |"p'
fol plaza This has been daily ocou'
renee since the impeachment vote oy 'he
Assembly. The Governor Is always ac-
comma MED personally by one or more OF
his friends or clerks.
Emil Kovarik. who is special ne
tective around the Capitol, mas oeeh 'he
Governors companion over from the man
sion each morning. He Is waking ar
senal. and is at no time without AZ iea''
ono ,avolver He makes the boast that no
ono u,iu anproach the Governor while ne
is with him. , .ta
cov.rnor sulzer himself Is httie ufnlo
nouadavs Formerly he walked from the
ca,i,ol IN the Peoples House each night
at dusk. Since the Impeachment nc
AN automobile to make the hish' uip
He leaves by the private ooor Oh .''o
Executive Chamber, something ne" W
,,ir, and at the State street entrance ne
enters the auto Only on fe" occasions
.irca his inpeachment has the Govern u
u.atLod IA the mansion from the caption
at night. and then several ir'e'''
with him.
,rh. two claimants to the Governor" 'p
- a ,ruce over Sunday. They were
,h. o,I, state officials at the Capito' 'o
A.. Governor Sulzer arrived aoou' -
m and after refusing 10 IAN
r.vsnaper men. who met MIN JUDI
tho executive chamber, he went ih'o 'o"
sultation with his counsel hNCep'
49,. that ne had directly or indirectiy
talked OF mis- intention TO stump Ne"
Wi, CIV in the interest Of John Purroy
u,,chers candidacy and that he was no,
s,,ancIed IN cuban contracts the GOV
ornor was not heard from curing me-
eo,eraI hours stay at the executive man
sion.
Through mis- secretary he denied that ne
had said anything In regard 10 the pres
ent political situation in New YORK cry
He apparently forgot his talk TO frienos
and his public boast few weeks ago
that he would go down into New YORK
CIV this fall in an effort to defeat Tam
many.
Acting Governor Glynn spent a greater
mar, Of the morning IN his newspaper or
sce belninr 10 get out the early edition
Of his newspaper lie did not reach the
CAPITOL until shortly after noon. lie founh
two New Jersey officers waiting for MIN
with extradition papers To sign. lie ex-
tradlted Guseppi CorreDto and Eugene
Brltton 10 Union County. y J., on charges
OF assault Britton was under arrest at
White Plains. Corrento is In the Tombs
in New York City.
Reports OF the monthly meeting OF the
boards OF managers OF several state in
stitutions were filed with acting Governor
Glynn to-day. Until the present contro-
versy these reports were filed with Gov
ernor Sulzer.
Both Governor Sulzer and acting Gov
ernor Glynn refused 10 comment upon
the selection OF Judge Alton b. Parker 10
head the array Of counsel for the prosecu-
ton OF Governor Sulzer before the Court
OF impeachment. Judge Parker will be
assisted by Edgar T. Rrackett. John r.
Stanchield. William Travers Jerome and
Eugene Lamb Richards. Pitted against
them will he Judge u. Cady Herrick.
| Irving G. Vann, Harvey n. Human.