The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
IS
 IMPEACHED
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(Continued from Page One.) ous session for seven hour when the roll call began and many members were asleep in their seats. E Assemblynan T. K. Smith, of Syra- FcQse, Republican, the only member to explain his vote, announced that he had requested delay Monday night to afford him an opportunity to study the F'rawley committee report and the impeachment resolution. He had studied them since then, he added, and with reluctance voted in the af- f1rmative.
 Assemb1yman Van Woert, of Lewis, Cole of Orleans, and Bradley of Niagara counties, were appointed a committee to acquaint the Senate with the fact that the assembly had voted to impeach Governor Su1zer and that articles of impeachment were being, prepared.
 The committee appointed to fornd1- late the impeachment articles consists of Leavy, of New York, chairman; Deitz, of Kings; Kelly, of Duchess; Daley, of Onondaga, Democrats; and. Bryant, of Genessee, Republican. E The assembly adjourned at 7:3o a. m., until II o'clock, today. E Governor Sulzer did not wait for the final vote but went to bed while the assembly was still debating the impeachment resolution.
 
 came after organization leaders had spared for time all night in the fear that their program Of impeachment would be wrecked by lack of votes. Up till this time, the long articles of impeachment lay in the desk of Ma jority Leader Levy, the document en- bracing the findings of the Frawley investigating committee. When the organization leaders had found by the roll call that they had the votes, the committe headed by Mr. Levy was raised to prepare articles. A recess was taken
 MT Levy and his associates went through the forma1ity of retiring, to reappear within an hour and send the articles to the speakers desk with a resolution that they be adopted.
 A roll call showed the adoption of the resolution by a vote of 79 to 3D. A committee was appointed to acquant' the Senate with the assemb1y's fnd-i ings at the meeting of the Senata scheduled for II o'clock. Majority leaders asserted their belief that with the entatfon to the Senate of the articles of impeachment, Vim. Sulzer would automatically cease to be gov ernor and Lieut.. Governor Martin H. Glynn would assume the office and functions acting governor. MT. SuI- gers lawyers entertained different view.
 With the adoption. of the articles and the appointment of the two commit tees. the assembly proceeded to the adoption of a resolution ealing for the appointment of nine managers to con duct, on behalf of the lower house, the impeachment proceedings, and Speaker Smith announced it's mem bership as follows: Levy of New York, chairman; McMahon of New York, Greenberg of New York, GiI1en of Kings, Ward of New York, Fitzgerald of Erie Madden of the Bronx, T. K. Smith of Onon- daga, and Schnierel of Ontario
 Thereafter, under the head of un- finished business, the assembly took up consideration Of the so-calIed toll bridge bill passed at the extraordinary session and vetoed by the governor The bill was re-passed unanimously over the governors veto,
 The assembly then took up the next matter on the schedule of unfinished business, the Blauvelt short election bil4y-~ passed at the extra ordinary ses- sion, designed to reduce the election expenses in the rural districts and ve- toed by the governor because it con- bill. The heavy-eyed assembly pass ed it over the veto by 1O8 to 5.
 With this out of the way, the as- sembIy adjourned at 7:3O o'clock to meet again at Il o'clock.
 In the executive mansion, where Mrs SuIzer made, last night, what her friends call her confession to save