Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
SuIzer Departs
 From Albany
NO DEMONSTRATION AS HE
 LEAVES CAPITOL.
HIS WIFE NOT SORRY
Says She Will Be Content to Live in HoteI-Given a TumuItuous Recep- ton Upon Arrival in New York.

t'oh upon ArrlNai m New York
 Albany N. Y, Oct. 21.-WflIiam sul- ger departed from Albany this evening Tn silence. Not a friend outside of his official family accompanied him to the railroad station. Not a 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 coincidence the Empire State"
 T have no regrets" were his last words. If I had everything to do oyer again, l would do just as have done. My fight has just begun"
 Wanted No Demonstration.
 The former governor planned upon reaching New York to go direct to his hotel. When he heard that a dem onstration had been planned for him upon his arrival he expressed dis pleasure.
 T hope I may enter the city in si- lence,'' he said.
 Half a dozen of his advisers will follow him to New York tomorrow to aid him in starting his fight for the assembly.
 Final plans for the campaign were drawn up tonight at the last meal the impeached governor ate in the execu-- tive mansion. Among his guests was James C.. Garrison. who, due to his criticism of some of the anti-Sulzer assemblymen, brought himself into contempt of the assembly and has spent the last month in the Albany county penitentiary. He was released today by Judge Cochrane at Hudson in the custody of his counsel until next Friday. Garrison plans to par ticipate in the Sulzer campaign if he is not remanded to prison.
 Mrs. Suzer Not Sorry.
 on big automobile which is used by the state highway department. rolled up to the front door of the executive man sion and the former governor his wife, Sulzer's secretary and a. member of SuIzers kitchen cabinet walked out and entered the waiting machine.
 Arriving at the station, Mrs. Sulzer jumped out of the machine as soon as it stopped, ran up into the train shed and began to fondle Garlic" her pet dog. A curious crowd gathered in B circle about her and watched her si- lently.
 I'm going back to New York" shs said smiling to the news spapermen, "and l cannot say that am sorry. Of course ] should like to go back to oar old home on Second avenue, but it is sold, so I shall be content in a hotel"
 Would Stump for Husband.
 Asked about 6 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 1t.
 If I am asked. you bet I will" she declared. T could tell some things that would be interesting
 Meantime MT. SuIzer sat alone in the rear seat of the automobile which had been drawn up alongside the station among a score of horse cabs, buried in his overcoat and robes. Only a few cab drivers and neWsboys recognized him. They stood in the shadow at respectful distance and gazed silently at him. He did not notice them.
 A few minutes before the train time seven o'clocl1-Mr Sulzer slipped quietly out of the car and walked through the station to the train shed where he Joined Mrs Sulzer. Only few persons, recognized him and he gave none of the crowd a sign of rec
 Fight Has Just Begun.
 At length he stepped over to several newspaper men he knew and smil- ing, said:
 "Well. boys. is there anything doing tonight?"
 NO" someone said
 T guess it is rather quiet now" he remarked.
 It was then noticed that he wore his campaign hat which was stolen last Saturday nlRht at the eEecut1Ne mansion when he was presented with a loving cup by admirers and which had been returned to him.
 "Is there q last word you want to say. governor2' he was asH,ed.
 eNo.' he replied. there is nothing for me To say I have told about all have 10 tell in my previous state ment. However. I have no regrets. If T had everything to do over again. I would do just as ] have done. My fight has just begun.
 Suizer Maintains Silence.
 The train was delayed and a long silence ensued Eventually two friends came along and shook hands with the executive. They were the first who had approached him volun tarily By this time word had gotten over the station that Sulzer was on the platform and several hundred per sons had collected. He faced them, but said nothing; they simply looked at him.
 News that Sulzer was on the train spread quickly and curious throng of passengers streaned back through the coaches to see him. The marrow hall outside his drawing room was jammed and @ few persons climbed on seats to look over the heads of others He did not appear to notice them. The wheels of the train began to grind. Garlic parked the com partment door was closed and the for mer governor was lost to view