The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-25
SULzER HAS
 HIS INNING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

!
 l clerk make out a check for $l 900 and | signed and handed it to tn, governor
 Was there anything said in tha conversation asked Louis Marshall taking up the cross-eXamina.ion, a. to the use he was to put the $l,000?'
 There was nothing said, replied the ambassador with a smile
 Did you in any way intend tC limit him as to the use that he Was to make of he $l,000?"
 "l did not"
 Attorney Kresel interposed to ask
 Was 1t your intention in giving him this Si,e00 to help him pay cam paisn aMpenses?"
 That is inferental," was the re ply. T really could not tell you what my intentions were 1t flat tered me to think he wanted my help and 1 wanted to help him.
 Help him in what?"
 'ln his election, in his canvass
 Senator Coats asked the witness whether he would have made his contribution if MT Sulzer had not been candidate for governor.
 Certainly not" replied Mir Nor contribution was q personal one and not from the fund of the national campaign committee
 Intimation of the attack it is re- ported the governor will make on Tammany Hall in presenting his side of the case came at the very outset of the testimony today when Attor- ney Marshall asked Secretary ol State May if he had in his flies re- port of the general campaign com mittee of Tammany Hall Mr May replied that no such report had of ficially come to his notice" and that he was unaware that any such re- port had been filed.
 Suggestions that the endorsement of the governors signature on some of the alleged campaign checks was not genuine came when Thomas M. Goodwin, paying teller of the Farmers Loan and Trust company, New York, testified that the signature on the checks of Lyman A. Spalding for $l00 and Abram L Ell1us for $500 disclosed sufficient Irregularities 70 warrant my Investigating before paying it." Goodwin, who without hesitation identified the Schiff and Morganthau checks as having been deposited by MT Sulzer with his con cern, declined at first 70 express an opinion on the authenticity of the Elkus and Spalding checks. which were deposited with other institu- tions His answer was not given until he was asked directly whether he would have cashed she checks in question if they had been presented to him for payment
 Goodwin also identified deposit slips of William Sulzer with his in between September. 1912, and the date of his inauguration.
 These were the slips unear.hed by the Frawley committee which showed that during that period the governors deposits amounted io ap- proXimately s23,000. They had not been placed in evidence when court adjourned.
 Counsel for The managers declared tonight they could easily prove by other witnesses that the signatures Goodwin failed to identify are the 
 That Judge Cullen would allow wide latitude in the introduction of evidence was indicated when he said in anwser to one objection of coun- sel
 "lt is not the intention of the pre- siding judge, unless directed other wise by the court, 70 rule out any evidence that the parties lay any stress upon unless it is something plainly immaterial or rings in the names or acts of persons who are not parties to the litigation and have no business 10 he introduC ed.
 The prosecutions counsel plan to delye deeper into the governor campaign fund tomorrow Among the numerous witnesses here to tes. tfy are Bird $. Coler of Brooklyn, former Judge Conlan, Abram l. Elkus and John Lynn of New York
 Local managers of the Western Union Telegraph company and the Postal Telegraph company were sub poeuaed today to produce all tela- grams sent from and to the execu- tive mansion or the executive cham bers since June i, including those of Mrs. Sulzer. Chester C. Platt, Gov ernor Sulzer's secretary; John A. Hennessy his special investigator, and Louis A. Sarecky, custodian of his campaign funds.