New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18

10 whether the impeachment resolu-
ton cites acts which are a proper
ground for removal of Governor from
Office.
Barroors Are THRIVING.
The city is fuller Of visitors and is
displaying more interest in this event
than in any political occurrence of a
generation, save, perhaps, the pro-
4 longed deadlock over the election of
; United States Senator, which sent
James A. O'Gorman TO Washington.
Every hotel is full and they are all
turning away people. Barrooms are
doing a thriving business. Every
where the Impeachment is the sole
topic Of conversation. Legislators who
attend the sessions in the summer are
here tonight, proud TO be, even in a
small degree. participants in this great
history making event. Assemblymen
price Of their next meal is coming from
!, are strutting around in this brief glory,
i the centre of little groups of admiring
visitors, who don't know that the AS
sembly's part in the affair is all over.
There was an unusual poisoning Of
frock coats in the Senate. The mem
bers Of the Impeachment court are evil
IDENTIFY determined 10 dress the part.
Some of them, suddenly awake 10 the
great solemnity and importance Of this
trial. are as skittish as a sweet girl
graduate just before she speaks her
piece. Nowhere among the Senators
is there evidence of any degree Of ju-
bilation or even satisfaction at the be-
ginning of the trial, such as might be
expected TO come from those Senators.
at least from those whom the Governor
attacked so bitterly in his futile direct
primary campaign.
Tammany Pities "Poor Bill"
There is evident a sort Of logged de-
termination TO carry through a disa-
greeable duty which cannot be avoided.
Surprising as it may seem, hard and
fast Tammany Hall Senators who have
known Sulzer for years are rather Ia
menting the fact that he is about to be
hauled up for trial. They speak of
him in subdued tones. using the past
tense, as If he were already out Of Of
fee and dead politically.
Poor Bill, he was always a good
fellow. but he couldn't stand prosper
ity. It's too bad he got into this
trouble" was the way one sympathetic
Tammany soul put his lament.
All day long a stream Of visitors has
been piloted by the Capitol guides
through the rearranged Senate Cham
Der, which will be the courtroom. All
day long hundreds of applications for
admission to the trial have poured in
on McCabe, the clerk. There will he
little enough room in the court for
those who have 10 be there and the
chance for visitors will be less than
slight. 1t has been the endeavor Of
McCabe and those in charge of affairs
TO make careful provision for the ac-
commodations Of newspaper represent
atives. There will be places for fifty
one reporters on the Senate floor. most
ly representatives OF New York State
papers and news associations.
In addition TO these, however. there
are demands for more than one hun
bred representatives Of newspapers
from outside this state. many repre-
senting prominent European news
papers and news syndicates. Then
there is the usual hotilla Of special and
magazine writers. Even William Sui
ger, with az his greed for popularity,
could ask no more. Those writers who
have received no floor privilege will
have to take their chances in a space
reserved for them in one Of the gal
ieries.
Public To Be Crowded Out.