New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09

that he also was the man who delivered
the 200 shares Of Big Four which figured
chiefly in the Account No. 500 TO Fred
erick A. Coe. of the Yonkers branch Of
fee. and that Coe later told him that he
delivered that stock TO Mr.. Suffers Of
flee.
Coe followed Sutton on the stand, how
ever, and denied that he told Sutton any
such thing and swore that he delivered
the stock TO Frederick A. Colwel IN the
Nassau Bank New York. but he could
not remember who ordered him to de-
liver it - Colwell or any of the sur
rounding circumstances.
John T. Dooling, former president OF
the Board Of Elections. was called 10
testify as TO his s.. 900 contribution to Sui
GERS Governorship campaign. lie de-
veloped a surprising lack of memory. ana
when Richards's questions became too
embarrassing he simply refused to an
swer.
Did you give 81 goo 70 Mr.. SulZer or 10
any representative of his during his cam
paign for the Governorship? Richards
asked.
.I refuse to answer" Dooling replied.
Richards explained that ais evidence. II
ne saw fit to give 1t, would not be In the
nature of new evidence. but merely sup
Elemental 10 facts already in possession
Of the committee But Dooling stood
nat" and when pressed said he did not
recall any 81 600 check. Attempts to shake
hin, from that position were useless, and
Mr. Richards gave him up. satisfied with
the evidence OF Boyer, Griswold " %
cashier TO the effect that Mr.. DooIlhs
check 10 suzer Lad come through theH
office in part payment for the Suiz"i
speculations. .
Senator Frawley, after a conference
with Mr.. Richards, announced that 'Ie
committee would adjourn 10 meet IN Al
banv Monday afternoon, Just prior 10
the session of the Legislature
Further Confederation Ignored
Richards. it was learned had fnrth"F
testimony which he had planned 10 pre-
sent AT a session which was 10 nave
teer called for to-day In New YORK. but
senator Frawley apparently decided that
,na case against Governor Sulzer was
conoplete enough TO ignore iurther ooi
roborative testimony.
r-ra,v,ev will present partial report 70
+ba Legislature Monday night, which VIII
deal chiefly. II is said. with the suiHei
campaign fund-stock speculation oiSo'o'
ures of the last few days.
The committee does not at preseI'
rlan n offer any recommendations sa,u
chairman Frawley afterWard'
sironlv will present a report giving the
Il,,is1a+ure the details OF our Work u
date and II will be for the Legislature ~
take such action as IT deems NJ
PACK Of this statement, however thoS7
u,bo have followed the exposure OF u'S
Governors peculiar activities IN ule
stock market see what VIII propaoiy
tha Tamnnnnv attack on Sulzer. IL ~
enacted that the Legislature, domlha'eu
nv charles r. Murphy, will soleHln.y
oons,der the Frawley report ana uU''
arrive at the conclusion that "o'e' ,'o-
sulzer should be invited 10 appear
fora the committee TO explain anu 81
bts side of the matters discioSeu ny '"'
! evidence se,. 4, "a
l., line with this view Of the af1alr' II Is
e,,,ootsd that the Legislature VIII lhVI'e
or dare him to appear before the coliiin''
q
tee with mis- explanations and ta'hhe
that NAV proceed TO consider impeach-
ment proceedings.
Tammany men admit. however that I'M
peachment proceedings brought by 'he
present Legislature would not be hKeiy
70 be accepted at their full face value p'
those who still profess to see In euizer
nredicament nothing more than an ATTACK
NV an outraged boss Of the orsaniSatloh'
and II is practically certain that before
the Legislature proceeds 10 that i1ne u lev ~
| ,riU through the Frawley committee idy
bare mi,s stil further peculiar activities on the
/ mart OF the Governor. .x,o. ,,,ui
pr The Frawley partial report which VIII
90 90 the Legislature Monday night 10
being looked forward TO oy the Tamnahy
| LEGISLATORS as a roy looks forward 10 ms
drst circus performance, and II IS GER
tain that the legislators In both houses
viii make the most Of their opportunity
| 10 get back at the Governor.
1