New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
ITALIAN DEMOCRATS BOLT
Indorse Stimson. and Will Work
for Success of His Ticket.
J. G. TlMOLAT SENDS CHECK
Prentice Plans Roosevelt and
Stimson Whirlwind Tour
More About Wallpaper.

The italian independent Democratic
! Club of the I'd Assembly District. In
Brooklyn. forwarded to the Stimson head
quarters In the Hotel Manhattan yesterday
COPY Of resolutions passed by the club
indorsins Mr.. Stimson as the choice OF the
italian Democrats for Governor.
To the copys Of the resolution WIS at
/ tached long paper bearing the names OF
| something over one hundred of the mem
| bers of the club, who were present az
the meeting which Endorsed Mr.. Stimson-
r. Louis Iep.ntina. the president of the
club, said that his organization intended
TO send out ten thousand letters written in
both English and italian 70 the Italian
American citizens of the state, urging them
to support Sttmson.
Otto T. Barnard. chairman Of the finance
| committee of the Republican County Com
mittee turned over a substantial check
yesterday to Ogden L. Mills the treasurer
of the county committee, which came with
the following letter from James @. limo
lat, manufacturer. of No rs Front street:
The dissatisfaction and resentment exist
ing in the ranks of the Republican party In
this state are directed against the methods
and practices of those who have been in
control of the party machinery. The aver
age Republican voter up to a month ago
looked upon party success this fall as most
Improbable, and many of those who usually
ia Ike an interest more or less active in
party success had turned away disguised
at the revelations of crookedneSs and dis
honesty among the so-called leaders at Al
bany.
While good men of all parties appleuded
Governor Hughes's exposures, still Republ-
cans could not but expect the natural results
which always follow such disclosures. and
were prepared TO take the consequences.
Effect Of DissvowsI.
While it may be hazardous to offend the
men who during the campaign and on Elec-
ton Day are such important factors in get
ting the vote out and counted, still IT was
not until q positive and distinct disavowal
of the facts and practices of these men was
made that success of any kind was posi-
Outstanding the public conscience, the same
quality that distinguished and sustained
Lincoln, and he is now reading the public
heart right; for every distinguished vote
lost there Will be more than its counterpart
of humble but honest votes gained. I In
close herewith check TO help In the good
work.
The county committee has been swamped
with requests for tickets to each Of the
various meetings at which Mr. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Stinlson will speak next Monday
night. and the demand indicates that every
one Of the nine halls at which they are
scheduled will be crowded to capacity.
Roosevelt will leave the Hotel Manhattan
together early enough to reach the Grand
Music Hall at about 7:30 o'clock. From
there on the tour will be Of the most ex-
IRENE vhirlwind variety. taking them from
the lower East Side to nine different halls
on both sides of Manhattan as far north as
the Manhattan Casino, at 155th street and
Eighth avenue
The last meeting Of the night for the two
speakers will be at the Bohemian National
Hall. I'D street. near First avenue. and by
rigidly adhering to brief addresses at the
eight other gatherings the speakers will
reach the last place soon after IL o'clock.
State Chairman Prentice had Lou T. |
Pawn state committeeman from Columbia
County. as a caller yesterday. and he said
that the Republican ticket would garner its
customary plurality in that section.
Mr.. Prentice was skeptical concerning the |
message said by Edward NJ. Shepard to |
have been sent by Mayor Gaynor TO Roch- |
ester urging the nomination of Dix.
II notice" said the Republican state |
chairman. that. although Mr. Shepard |
says the message was written as we'll as
oral. no written message has been given |
out I doubt if if has yet been written"
What Certificate Shows,
4 certified copy Of the cert1fcats Of in
of the reorganized Standard |
Wall Paper Company, the one of which |
John A Dix became director was on Mr..
Prentce's desk YESTERDAY
THE certificate Of incorporation of the
second Standard Wall Paper Company.
said Mr.. Prentice last night. states that
the purpose for which the company was
formed was 10 purchase the plant. business
and assets of the Standard Wall Paper
Company then in existence. -Four of the |
corporstors we're Julius Jackson, Winfield |
A. Huppucn, Preston Paris and George T. |
Wiley These four men signed what is ap-
psrently the last annual report Of the first
Standard company, dated January Is, 1902.
signing as q majority of the directors
These facts make It appear that the sec
ond STANDARD Wall Paper Company was
the successor of the first.
IF the second Standard company did pur-
chase tie plant. business and assets of the
first as the certificate of Incorporation set
forth the company was formed to do. and
as 7 underst and Mr.. Dix does not deny.
then the second Standard company, If the
decision In the Voight case had been in
favor of the Continental company, would