New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
FUSION WINS BY 100000,
IS SUFFERS PREDICTION
Murphy Is "Groggy'' and "HIS
End Is Not Far Off," lie
Tells Great Audience.
REPEATS BRADY QUESTION
Will Tell. Before Campaign IS
Over. What Murphy Gave
Eim-says It Was by Due
Process Of Law

,,.,,,;.r, cuIzer predicted last night mat
81. f,eion ticket would win next TUESDAY
-. Dluralitv OF 100000. lie spoke 10
nearly one thousand persons IN LenoX AS
senblv. AT Avenue G and I'd street
..I'n the first man. he said mat nae
over got this silent boss to talking lie
said he wasn't going to answer me unuI
I On, through talking. ] told him that II
lao waited that long the votes would ne
,oupted He's grosgy now and his end IS
not far of. A little while yet and Chariie
Nfurpby will be convicted of high crimes
and misdemeanorS
The crowd yelled itself hoarse.
ouurpbv." Sulzer continued, hash I an
su.ered me vet. What did he do with An
,hory y Rrady's $4,000? lie sald ne
gave il back to Brady, who is dead No
one saw him give il back Now Deioie
this campaign is ended I'll tell the peolh.
,ybat Murphy did give to Brady. but what
ne gave he gave by due process oil Jaw
culzer related some of the things Ed
ward Z. Mccall said to him when ne trlen
90 get him to stop his Investigations
NOV Governor, be reasonable look
out for Yourself; never mind the taNpa!-
ers. Your first duty is to stay by your
office and you cannot stay unless you 40
&vbat the chief wants you to DO were
McCalrs words, Sulzer said.
Was Betrayed, SuIzer Says.
"rbink Of it, cried Sulzer, 'Tammany
candidate for Mayor of New horN' aii'
running on an economy platform 'oU'
so,irq 70 the Governor of New YORK
stato Your first duty is to stay in Office
II must he that he feels that way aDou'
himself. because he's got Sood once
which l gave him last spring, and he S
holding on tight until he gets another
oT admit | made a mistake when l gave
:, ~ him but that's all over now, and /
can't help II. Mccall wormed his way
,bto my confidence. He made me believe
that he was my friend, then he betrayed
ma IN NurDhy. | call on every one Oh
,.ou IN vote against every man on the
chiefs ticket from Mayor TO alderman!
Much of Suffers speeches last night
was devoted to McCalls visits as errahu
boy for Murphy at the Executive House.
IN Albany He said Mccall urged him
TO remember the power OF the graiters
and to bear in mind that the cher hau
the Legislature in the hollow OF his
hand lie said Mccall told him that
Mummy could throw him out of office "as
mick as he could say Jack Robinson
BEFORE Sulzer left the Broadway Central
Hotel for the East Side last night he
was asked whether he had placed de-
tectaphOue i'm the room at the People
House" when Mccall made the remarks
which Sulzer attributes to him. Sulzer
acted uneasy, and would not make an
absolute denial that the instrument had
recorded McCalrs conversation. His man
ner indicated that ne had record Of
the conversation.
His Respects to His lmpeachers.
The Ex-Governor paid his respects to
some OF the Tammany members of the
Court Of Impeachment He said that
some day the world would hear the true
story of drunkenness. debauchery and IL
cense that marked the closing scenes OF
the legislative Impeachment proceedings.
Only a faint idea of the scenes enacted
at midnight on that occasion had been
given, he said.
These were Suffers characterizatiOns OF
some Of the members of the Impeachment
Court:
Assemblyman Gillen, "a deserter from
the United States navy"
Assemblyman Patten, Of Queens, not
citizen Of the United States.
Senator Cullen of Brooklyn, was indict-
ed for ballot box stuffing.
Senator Brown, that old fossil who said
he would hang me if he got the chance
Senator Thompson, Of Niagara, had de-
clared intention of convicting before the
trial began.
Senator Wagner before the trial an
nounced he would hang Sulzer quicker
than he would a yellow dog.