New-York tribune., 1913-11-02

least one act in the conduct of this man.
l VIII also state that a day or two before
! had my final conversation with Mr. Nc
Laughlin Mr.. Kadane, my Office associate.
Informed me that Mclaughlin had been to
the office while l was out and obtained a
copy Of a certain affidavit He also re-
lated TO me the conversation which he
had had with Mclaughlin. the version of
which is contained in Mr.. Kadane's afii-
davit.
Sworn to before me this first day of
November, 1918
'(Signed) c. W. Wimberly. Notary
Public. Kings County. New York, n. Y.
Certificate fled in Registers Office, New
York County. and in County Clerks
office, New York County.
"(Signed): Henry Waldman.'
Affidavit of Joseph C. kadane.
Joseph c. Kadane, being duly sworn
deposes and says: / am an attorney and
counsellor-at-l and have an office at
No. 27 Broadway. Borough of Manhat-
tan. City of New York. / am associated
with Henry Wadman, who is also
lawyer at the same address. sharing Of
fees with him. A few days after Au-
gust Is. 1918, l was in the Office when
one William w. Mclaughlin. jr.. came
in. He enquired for Mr.. Waldman and
he said 10 me that he wanted a copy of
an affidavit which Mr.. Waldman had
drawn for him in an action which he was
about to commence. | found copy OF
the affidavit and handed same 10 him.
while looking for the affidavit / en-
tered into conversation with him asking
him what he was doing, as | recognized
him, and he also said to me that he had
been Judge McCalrs private attendant.
l. replied in substance that he tried to
induce Judge Mccall to place him In
position with the Public Service Com
mission, that the - - said he
could not do it," and, 'Tll get even with
that before | get through with
him" He said the judge had taken his
secretary with him 10 the Public Service
Commission, and that he saw no reason
why the Judge could not place him In the
same Office He did not use the term
fudge in referring 10 Mccall He also
called him a - -
He asked me few questions about
answer and Their ! dismissed him from
the office. He said he would return when
Mr Waldman was there.
"(Siened) JOSEPH G. KADANE.
"'sworn 20 before me this first day OF
November. 1919.
"'(gigned c. ". WIMBERLY,
Notary Public. Kings County \. !"
Certificate Filed in Registers Office.
New York County, and in County
Clerks Office. New York County
Affidavit Of Jay c. Coffey
Jay c. Coffey, being duly sworn. says:
l live at No. 3l5 c8th street. Brooklyn
have known William Mclaughlin, jr.' Tor
over ten years My brother Joseph mar
ried his sister, Irene, about SIX years ago
I'm 10 about one month ago he, McLaush-
lin. lived with my brother In his house
No. 257 East 18th street. Flatbush. ana
he had a furnished room somewhere p"t
frequently took meals at my bro'her
house. and | saw him quite often theh'
as well as for some years before "heh
he called at my sisters. also ire
o,,antIv called at Inspector Mclaughlin
residence during the time William. Jr''
was living home.
"For a number OF years the poor fei-
low has not been right mentally. bate!y
ba has beeu very bitter against his fath-
or because he said his father was to
blame for the losing Of his job In the
Supreme Court
"Mv brother had TO get rid of him
about four weeks ago, as he was taxing
things from the house and pawning thetn
IN get money. i remember they told me
of q clock and a raincoat, among Other
things that they told me he had taken.
.orhere was a consultation of the family
within the last year as to "helhef Vi
not he should be sent to an asylum put
t1e women in the family persuaded thaL
nothing be done
"r have often heard Judge Mccall men
.i,,,.d nv members Of the family when
yri,l,ap, was present, and never hear1
o,,,,, ,ba slightest suggestion from him
or from any other member OF the MIC
augblin family. or any one else OF any
ench thing as he is alleged to nave staten
in the papers to-day. tSlgned
III '"' JAY G. COFFEY.
..c,yorr 70 before me this first day of
November, 1913,
WILLIAM j. GLACKEN'
"Notarv Public, Kings County. Cert'h-
800 6Ied in New York County"
Youna McLauehln's Story.
w w. Mclaughlin. jr., eldest son OF
,orn,er Police Inspector Mclaughlin. In
on affidavit affirmed to District Attorney
JT,ti,r,an saws Justice Mccall obtained
90, 900 from the elder Mclaughlin in 1902.
-, Mccall was campaigning for Su-
,,a,,,a Court Justice He said Mccall
,,atd hack the money in 1908 In the 'orm
20 . check on the New York Lie lnsur-
80 Germany. Mclaughlin says the
oheck was photographed by his father
ord he said he had seen the photograph
and handled IL himself.
Young Mclaughlin said Mccall niide
hin, his confidential attendant" In 1891
ON the request of his father. which rost
,a held until Judge Mccall left the bench
Loot winter. lie said in his afiidavit he
renembered hearing his father TAX with
,,ts roother about the loan. and that his
father asserted Mccall wanted the money
70 nav for his judicial nomination.
According 10 the affidavit, the e'der
Mclaughlin frequently came to McCahs
oto,,hers ,n the county courthouse after
1907 trying TO collect the money. Finally,
the son says. his father got so disgos'eo