New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

ODlLlt ~, Icic'
to ask for money that I did not beheVe
II was necessary TO raise such money &c
| elect the ticket
Where Did II Go?
so far as I know. and | am pretty
well advised. Mr.. Murphy never account
ed for that $4,000 any more than he ac-
counted for the Brady $4,000 which re-
fused and which he accepted from judge
| Beardsley At all events l think MI
Murphy should tell
Mr. Murphy has charged me with MIS-
appropriating campaign money. nave
denied that charge several times, ara
/ there is not word of truth In the ac-
cusation The Frawley committee
searched high and low to find out every
dollar I received during the time was
candidate for Governor. The comHii''ee
was able to get the information. because
Mr.. Murphy had Mr. Delaney ana MI
Horgan planted in my camp, LOOKING al
ter my campaign, and they khe" e'o''
dollar I received and who gave IL u nv
and these two men gave the fra"ioS
committee the information. They "el'
spIes. People familiar with the lh'esu
cation know this. A..
"Thc Frawley committee proved on VIC
trial that had received ABOUT '-''VV'
told. from various sources durlhS W W.
time I was a candidate for GoVerno'' "
this sum. $4,000 went 10 my campais"
,op,n,ittee of which committee Deidh''
ord Uorean were members Ten thou-
sard dollars of this sum--the Ryan money
went TO Mr. Murphy. and SO'Vo wen -
Mr.. Murphy's closest personal -
This man was TO turn the money over 10
Mr. Murphy, but he kept 1t. mat ~ H0"
my campaign funds went
"Tbat is all there is 10 campaign money
received while a candidate for Governor
last fall. and all Mr.. Murphys detectives
ard all his agents and all his investiga-
tors could not prove to the contrary
Challenge to Murphy.
mfr Murphy has nothing on me- II ne
,as challenge him to produce IT, lie
should stop lying about me-
"In addition to these amounts OF f'iosey
which were given 10 me, 1t was proven AZ
tho trial that ! borrowed SS'"o from
fudge Reilly. $4,000 from General Medhy
and $3.50 from former Governor ~ !"
Sprigcs which money I still owe anu do
have said before. l am poorer to-oaS
than was when became cahu'u"'e
for Governor ,,,,
oI never loved money like Mr.. MURPHY
rich as Mr.. Murphy, I at least wou.o We
ont of debt They tell me MI Murphy -
worth sl5.0oo,Oco. ask again:
"Nr Murphy. where did you get IL!
.ur Murphy. what did you do WIN
,be Brady $500 which was gwen u
Won by Judge Beardsley after had re-
fused IL? III, ~,
Mr. Mummy. what did you do with the
en- ooo Allan Ryan sent TO me when l
sent TO you? -
MIR. Murphy after you answer tru'h-
fully these three questions ! VIII ask you
a few more-and | know, and you Kho"
know.
Now. another thing about Allan Ryan
I did not see him during the campaign
| met him IN December, when ! was III
Washington. on his way TO virginia anu
our talk was very brief. l did not see
him after that until last month.
His Talk with Morgan
cone night. early last month, the tele-
phone bell rang at the Executive Man
sion I'm Albany. A messenger In the house
answered the phone and reported that
man named Morgan. from Suffern, Orange
County, wanted To talk To me. l told the
messenger | did not know any one IN
Orange County named Morgan. ana Tor
him 20 find out who he was and what ne
wanted The messenger came back ana
reported that Morgan said he was
friend. that / knew him and that he
wanted 10 talk to me about "A personal
matter. / went to the phone and the
conversation was as follows
Mr.. Sulzer-Who is this?
Mr.. Morgan-This is Mr. Morgan" OF
sufern Don't you know my voice?
Mr.. Sulzer-No, don't What can do
for you?
Mr.. Morgan-You know me. | am Allan.
Don't you know my voice?
Mr.. Sulzer-Oh. yes, now | know your
voice How are you? What is the trouble!
Mr.. Morgan--I understand your tele-
phone wires are tapped, and have to be
very careful, SO / am using the name
Morgan" | am here at my country
place. [ want TO see YOU just as soon as
| can.
Mr.. Sulzer-Come to the house. | will
be glad to see you.
Mr.. Morgan-No, that would never do.
There are detectives all around the house
and spies I'm your house. and | could not
20 there without your enemies knowing
IT, | want YOU TO come TO New York and
meet me at some place where nobody Will
be the wiser for II.
Mr.. SulZer-I do not expect to be in New
York City for some time TO come, as |
am very busy here preparing for my trial
Trial an Outrage
Mr.. Morgan-Your trial is an outrage,
and | want to help you. Come to New
York and see me as soon as you can.
Mr.. Sulzer-That will be impossible
Write me.
Mr.. Morgan-No. | cannot write. That
void never do. You must come TO New
York To see me. 1t is very important to
you.
Mr.. Sulzer-I cannot go TO New York
now.