Evening journal., 1913-08-13
ASSEMBLY PASSES IMPEACHMENT RESOLUTION
THIS MORNING WITH THREE VOTES TO SPARE

that she had used some OF the funds
because the household was in need
OF money"
Hoping to help out, she said. she
had invested in some railroad stocks.
and used some of the campaign money
in this way.
Weeping Wife Tells Of Stock Trans
actions.
Crying as II her heart would break,
so the story goes. she said that she did
lall the speculating and passionately
declared that Governor Sulzer was
telling the truth the other day ,whenl
he said he had never heard OF the
brokerage firms or the stock deals
mentioned in the Frawley committed
Testimony. She said the governor
knew nothing Of them until she con-
lfessed to him. after the newspapers
printed the evidence.
Mrs. Sulzer declared that Matthew
1T. Horgan, secretary Of the Frawley
lcommittee, was fully aware that she
endorsed the governors checks and
deposited them. Horgan and his wife
at that time were practically members
of the Sulzer household and she as
serts. Horgan advised her In fnan-
cial matters.
AZ the time OF Suffers nomination,
she explained. the Sulzer finances
we're az an extremely low ehb. Suffers
financial obligations amounted to
more than $4,000. and some OF them
we're pressing.
AS a climax to her story. Mrs. Sulzer
! declared that she and her husband had
! been under a system OF constant
espionage ever since his nomination,
: and said that her bank books and
many important papers, together with
b Sulzer's love letters written to her
b before their marriage, had been
stolen.
D When minority Leader Human told
4 the outline of Mrs. Sulzer's story to the
;. Assembly IN his efforts To obtain a
delay, the effect was instantaneous
., Those who had been asleep or engaged
q In private conversation snt up and took
: notice The body WAS galvanized into
I instant attention and the effect of the
long, uninteresting hours OF hlihustering
I disappeared no If by magic.
/ Hinman Attacks Impeachment Document
, Taking advantage of the interest he
, had created, Hininan launched into an
/, attack on the impeachment resolution.
q 1T is not dignifed document" he
!, declared. 1T Is such a resolution as any
police court clerk might prepare
To this Assemblyman Glyillier retort-
ed that he was willing 10 take things as
they stood without quibbling over Ian
guage."
'Why, n the Frawley committee had
reported all that it discovered about
Governor sulzer" he said, Eve would
have n revolution"
Lets have anything. so long as we
get through" bawled a sleepy member
! in the back tier
. The Tammany members, pooh-poohine
{ the story of Mrs. Sulzer's confession
2 said that it was just slick move tc
/ save the governor at the last moment,
[ but declared that 1T would not work
r Then they ignored the confession" b.
] voting down Humans motion to ad
) iourn and thereafter the fight was IN
e teresting only TO the actors in th'
Il drama. The rest dozed off again.
II was certain today that there viii
! be a bitter contest for the Office OF gov
ernor when the impeachment proceed
r ings reached the Senate. Aaron ]. Levy
! Tammany leader in the assembly, whG
, prepared the resolution and who Il
/ chairman of the committee of impeach
ment declared that Governor Sulzer aul
ltomatically would be suspended and
p Lieutenant Governor Glynn become act
4 Continued on Page NiEe.