The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-22
NOISY WELCOME TO sULzER.
On His Arrival in New York from
Albany Last Night.

New York, Oct. 22-Willian Sulzcr
received a tumultous reception here
last night on his arrival from Albany
At the Grand Central station a crowd
running into the thousands had assem-
bled and as he stepped from the train
a volley of cheers and an earsplitting
salute from horns and other noisemak-
ing devices saluted him.
Mr.. Sulzer smiled as he struggled for
a passage way through the throng. ex-
tending his hand at frequent intervals
to grasp that of a friend. The crowd
hurried him from the waiting room into
an automobile which started off down
town followed by procession of taxi
cabs bearing delegation OF 300 men
from the sixth assembly district on the
East Side in which Mr. Sulzer had been
nominated for the assembly on the Pro-
gressive ticket.
The reute the automobiles took to
reach the East Side led past Tammany
hall in Fourteenth street The chauffeur
of the Sulzer car brought the machine
TO stop. Other automobiles gathered
close around and traffic stood still while
dramatic demonstration ensued. one
so noisy that policemen for blocks
around came running to the scene to
learn the cause.
Crowds gathered. Frantic men, Sulzer
enthusiasts, leaped from their auto
mobiles, ran to Tammany's doors and
shook their fists at the famous political
headquarters. MIR. and Mrs. Sulzer
glanced once at the building, then
turned their heads away, facing front
until the demonstration ended and the
cavalcade of cars moved on The for
mer governors face was set grimly as
he listened to the cheers given him dur
ing this time.
Approaching Progressive headquarters,
in the district where he was nominated,
the procession passed the old colonial
mansion, since remodeled into an apart
ment house, where the Suffers once
lived, at Second avenue and Tenth
street. Mr. Sulzer gazed at the third
floor where he lived for so long. Mrs.
Sulzer reached out and held his arm.
Through the East Side, residents of
houses thronged fire escapes and roofs
and hung over window sills, shouting
greeting TO their assembly nominee In
front of Progressive headquarters,
where the demonstration reached its
height, Mr.. and Mrs. Sulzer stood in
their car and the tears rolled down their
cheeks as the people stood in the streets
and cheered incessantly.
Finally TO stop the noise, Mr. Sulzer
stepped upon the seat and waved his
soft black hat until hush fell on the
crowd
Friends, l have come back home"
he began brokenly, and another demon
stration took place before he could CON
tinue. He recalled to them that he had
represented the district five years in the
Assembly and Is years in Congress. 81
want to go back to Albany to represent
you and not Mr.. Murphy" he went on
"To represent the people and not the
bosses, who removed me because | stood
by the people and know that the peo-
pie are going to stand by me.
'My heart is too full tonight to talk
further, but l shall be back again to-
morrow night to tell you things that
will make you blush with shame for the
of the state, which is in the
of a corrupt, cruel, relentless,
arrogant boss, who says he viii destroy
you if you do not do his bidding.