The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
SULZER TRIAL
 FINDS SARECKY
 ON THE STAND

Albany, Oct s-Louis A. Saracky, Governor SuIzer's campaign secretary, resumed the witness stand. today, for further cross-exannination at the ir1- peachment trial of the governor
 When court adjourned, last night. John B. Stanchfie1d, an attorney for the impeachment managers, was in terrogating Sarecky regarding his promotion to the deportation bureau of the state hospital commission. Counsel for the board of managers ,intimated, yesterday, that they might take some action against Sarecky for his technical forgery of the governors name to certain checks and letters Sarecky said candidly that he wrote the signatures with the Intention os misleading the officers of the Mutual Alliance Trust Company, New York
 The governor was out of the city at that time and knew nothing of the existence of the account. But Sulzer has never objected to Sarecky signing checks on the account and as he, if anybody, was the loser by Sarecky Sa transactions, friends of the former secretary made light of the yelled threat of the counsel for the board. They declared that any action against Sarecky would have to originate with Su1zer.
 It was said to be the plan of the att torneys for the board to cross Ques- ton .Sarecky further regarding this account, however, in an effort to dis credit his testimony on other features of the case.
 Testify1ng, yesterday, Sarecky said he was not naturalized citizen. To- day, however, he stated that his fath- CT had been natura1ized several years ago and if this proves to be the case, Sarecky is a citizen.
 The defense was expected to bring out this fact in their examination of the witness after the cross examine ton had been finished.
 When Sarecky took the stand he was questioned by MT Stanchfeld concerning his various residences in New York and Brooklyn.
 You remember yesterday" MT. Stanchfield then asked, that asked you whether you had a conversation with Webb Floyd, president of the Mutual Alliance Trust Company con corning Eour obtaining authority from Gov. Sulzer to endorse his name upon the governors checks?'' Yes
 And you denied this conversation ?'' Yes
 Are you positive you had no such conversational 'I did not have it.''
 MT. Floyd, who was in the court room, stood up. Witness identified him the president of the Mutual Alliance Trust Company. and said he had had no~ conversation with MT. Floyd
 MT. Stanchfeld took up the witness promotion to the bureau of deporta- tfOn. Witness, since July 26, had not reported for duty at the offices of the bureau, No. 1 Madison avenue, but he had drawn salary of $4,000 a year.
 Referring to a trip he took to New York on July 5, Sarecky said he used an automobile belonging to the state highway department.
 He visited Gov Sulzer's office in New York and packed up various let ters and documents including cam paign letters which have subsequently, found their way to the executive man sion.
 Who was in the office at this tirne?'' asked the attorney. Cover nor Spriggs," said the witness, refer ring to ex-Governor Spriggs, of Mon tana, business associate of the gover- nor.
 MT. stanchfe1d shifted back to Sarecky's appointment to the state hospital commission. Sarecky said that his brother-in-law, Samuel Stein ho1tz and another had been appointed to minor positions on his recommen- dation. Sarecky's own appointment to the commission, the board of man agers allege, was given to him as a bribe for refusing to testify before the F>rawley investigating committee.
 Objection was raised to a. question as to whether a place was created for him and the witness was not permit ted to answer. Sarecky said he had first asked the governor for better position early in June, shortly after election day. Sarecky conceded that