The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02
THE EX-GOVERNOR WAS AT. TEMPTING TO DELIVER AN AD,
 DRESS ON THE EAST SIDE.
MANY DISTURBANCES OCCUR
Former Inspector Mclaughlin in an Affidavit Charged That His Son, Who is Opposing Mccall, Was Mentally Irresponsible.

New York, Nov. Ion the eve of closing the campaign for the mayor alty election the fusion and Tam many forces, through public oratory and written statements, tonight con tinued their political war of denun- citation and denials.
 Among interesting developments was the repudiation by Edward F.. Mccall, Tammany candidate. of q charge that he had borrowed $21,000 from former Police Inspector Me l1aughlin, presumably to meet T campaign assessment" when he was nominated for the state supreme court in 1902 Mclaughlin made similar denial. l#f
 The story touched upon in cam paign speeches by John A. Hen messy former Governor Sulzers graft investigator, and brought up again Ly ienneSsy yesterday in the John Doe" inquiry into campaign charges Of graft and irregularities. became pub lie in its latest form today through q published affidavit by Mclaughlin son, Wm. NJ. Mclaughlin Jr. who re lated that his fauher had difficulty n recovering the money from McCalt, and that it had finally been repaid in the form of q check, of which his father had photograph taken. The former inspector. in an affidavit giyj en out tonight at democratic head quarters, said his son was mentally irresponsible" and had been made the "tool' of McCalrs enemies Young Mclaughlin was an attendant in SUI preme court when Mccall was On the bench.
 Of the many spirited episodes, William Sulzer, deposed governor. now a candidate for the assembly from the sixth district on the lower east side r1et with one tonight which caused him to accuse his political enemies of adopting q new method Of warfare Sulzer went into the Sacond assembly district to denounce Alfred D. smith, speaker or the as sembly, seeking reelection. Suzer found himself in a strong Tammany territory and took his place in an improSised balcony opposite local Tammauy headquarters.
 Four wagons, bearing Mccall and Smith signs, drove into the crowd in the street. Men set up on the wagons, toro off the signs and warned the drivers to leave. They had hardly gone when fire engines dashed up, some one having sent in false alarm.
 When Sulzer finally was able to speak, thirty giant lire crackers were set off in rapid order Madison street horse cars, which run ordinarily at about thirty minute intervals, began to pass through the, crowd frequent ly, each loaded with passengers who insisted that the conductor stop where the throng was most dense.
 Girls in doorway began shriek ing when Sulzer tried to talk. A fife and drum corps came. Men carrying Tammany Tanners marched behind it. After considerable confusion the police diverted the parade into a side street. Sulzer was then attacked with eggs and vegetables. He retired into building, his auditors follow ing. When he left after his speech, disorder was resumed
 Chester c. Platt, ex-Goyernor Sul- z9rs secretary. gave out q statement tonight with the approval of the de posed governor, in which he said that John Purroy Mitchell owed h.s certainty of election as mayor to Sulzer When Hennessy and Sulzer entered the campaign, it was spirit less, he said Platt predicted Sul- zer's election to the assembly by a big majority.
 Edward F. MeCall devoted most of his attention tonight to the east side districts, where Sulzer has been cam paigning and had almost as exciting Il time at one of his meetings as the tleposed governor He was inter- rupted by opposition sympathizers and fights were numerous as dis turbers were elected.
 One of the minor candidates, Thom- as c. Press, running for district as torney in the Bronx, had an exciting