Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
SULzER OPENS
HEADQUARTERS
Continued from First Pageo

Continued from First PaGe.1
acted as Murphy's mouthpiece, and |
once told him Ito carry to Sulzer the |
last word for Murphy of what would |
happen" if Sulzer did not withdraw
from the Senate every nomination he
had made. This, he said, was nearly
two months ago.
1t was not until an early hour today
that friends of the deposed governor
allowed Mr.. Sulzer to go to bed, so de-
termined were they to acclaim him a
hero or martyr. For nearly three
hours after his arrival in the city a
big crowd of his admirers cheered for
him as they followed in q triumphal
night tour throughout the east side
district, where he reiterated in several
short speeches that the bosses had
removed him because he fought for
the people, instead of for them, and
rleaded for a seat in the Assembly
that he might renew his fight.
The demonstration in his behalf
moved the ex-governor to tears ana
he described his acclaim as the great
est moment of his life.
Gets NoIley of Cheers.
AT the Grand Central station a
crowd running into the thousands
had assembled to meet him, and as
he stepped from the train a volley OF
cheers and an ear-splitting salute
from horns and other noise making
devices saluted him.
Mr.. Sulzer smiled as he struggled
for a passageway through the throng,
extending his hand at frequent inter
walls to grasp that of a friend.
The crowd hurried him from the
waiting room into an automobile,
which started off downtown followed
! by a procession of taXicabs bearing
| a delegation of 800 men from the
Sixth Assembly district ON the East
! Side; in which Mr.. Sulzer has been
| nominated for the Assembly on the
/ Progressive ticket.
! The route the automobiles took to
reach the East Side led past Tam
many Hall in Fourteenth street. The
chauffeur of the Sulzer car brought
! the machine to a stop. Other auto
mobiles gathered close round, and
traffic stood still while a dramatic
demonstration ensued, one SO noisy
that policemen for blocks around
came running to the scene to learn
| the cause.
shake Fists nt TummnDy Hall.
/ Crowds gathered. Frantic men, Sui
ger enthusiasts, leaped from their au-
! tomobles. ran to Tammany's doors
| and shook their fists at the famous
political headquarters. Mr.. 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 former governors face was set
grimly as he listened to the cheers
/ given him during this time.
Approaching Progressive headquar-
tiers In the district where he was nom
mated, the procession passed the old
! colonial mansion, since remodeled into
an apartment house, where the Sui
zers 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 stills
shouting greeting to their Assembly
nominee. In front of Progressive
headquarters, where the demonstra-
ton reached it's height Mr.. and Mrs
Sulzer stood in their car and the
tears rolled down their cheeks as the
people stood in the streets anC
cheered necessarily.
SuIzer Makes First Speech.
Finally, to stop the noise, Mr.. Sui.
ger stepped upon the seat and waved
his soft black hat until hush fell on
the crowd.
Friends, / have come bach
home he began brokenly, anG
another demonstration took place be
fore he could continue. He recalled
to them that he had represented the
district five years in the Assembly
and eighteen years in Congress. SO
want to go back to Albany to repre-
sent you and not Mr.. Murphy" III
went on, ito represent the people ant
not the bosses, who removed me be.
cause | stood by the people, and
: know that the people are going t
stand by me.
my heart is too full tonight K
| talk further, but I shall be bacl
again tomorrow night to tell vol
pthings that will make you blush will
lishame for the citizenship of tn,
state, which is in the clutches of {
corrupt, cruel relentless and AFRO
CANT boss, who says he will destro.
you If you do not do his bidding"
. Mr.. Sulzer went to Broadwa.
hotel to spend the night.