New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
mr.. ROOSEVELT'S DENIAL
M Letters Written Regarding
the Taft Administration.
A BUSY DAY IN BERLIN
. n;nner at the French Embassy
Visit to Poor Farm-Re-
marks on Peace.

ps-iiu. Nay IS.-Theodore Roosevelt au-
,.o-.zed to-day an unqualified denial OF the
-s,sutIy published report that he had writ
=, letters expressing his attitude toward
=. administration OF President Taft and
<,-o-sng a certain candidate for Governor
- New York State
vr Roosevelt wound up & day devoted
.,-,nst exclusively TO social activities when
- received tonight az the American EN-
hsssv three hundred and fifty American
.,,t-ens. Earlier in the evening Mr.. Roose-
=, ana his family dined at the French
-nbsssy as guests OF Jules Cambon. This
s-ner was private one, Ambassador and
Yrs Hill and the stats Of the French and
american embassies being the only other
guests
A visit 20 the poor farm maintained by
ne city OF Berlin, luncheon at the Arneri-
-su Embassy. and later reception given
,otntlv By Lieutenant Commander Belkrap
s.d Captain Shar.le, respectively naval
e,s military attaches. TO which q number
~ distinguished German army and navy
xaoe-s were invited 10 meet Mr. Roosevelt
xr-e the diversions OF the day. At this
-sceotion one OF the officers. acting on be
hsf O. Emperor William, presented 10 Mr..
Paosevelt several photographs showing the
American ex-President and Emperor Will
.s-, together at the Doeberitz man9uvres
me photographs bore the autograph Of the
Emperor
Two honors were conferred on Mr.. Roose-
: yyest to-day by lis election 10 membership
Il the German group Of the Interparlia-
usuta-v Peace Union and the German
shakespeare Society
The Door farm at Buch, q suburb Of
Berlin. maintains g colony OF fifteen hum
sred aged workers. men and women, who
s-e supported at the expense OF the city OF
Berlin. The subject Of public dependents
Is being investigated by the former Presi-
ss-- who visited similar institution in
Denmark
Among the guests Of Ambassador Hill at
luncheon were Count Zeppelin Bernhard
hamburg. Secretary OF State for the
Colonies: Paul Breitenbach, Minister Of
state and Public Works. Reinhold Sydow,
Minister Of Commerce; Herr Delbruck,
vioe-ChanceIIor and Minister OF the In
re-5o-- Herr Won Arnim-kriewen. Minister
NJ Agriculture; General Won Loewenfeld,
commander Of the Guards Corps: Privy
Councillor Goldberger. Prince Won Carolath-
Bertne1. s. s Mcclure, Lawrence T. Alb
borr and several parliamentary leaders.
NJ. Roosevelt proposed a toast ITO the
health OF his majesty the German En-
pe-or and the future OF the German peo-
pie"
Al the reception which followed Mr..
Roosevelt received q delegation from the
German Inte-parliamentary Peace Union,
who we're introduced by Prince Won Caro-
Iath-Beuthen- Replying 10 an address pre-
scented him by the delegates. the former
President said that the general demand for
peace only excited the derision Of practical
men but when peace was worked for by
practical men. such as the delegates, with
definite aims and methods, the results were
Splendid in their fruits
4 Washington paper published an article
O. May purporting 70 give an outline Of
Mr. Roosevelt's political attitude and &C
lions on his return 10 the United States,
IN which the following paragraph, among
others. appeared;
Theodore Roosevelt has written several
letters 70 President Taft clearly indicating
that he thoroughly indorses the present ad-
r1frisrratiou- Colonel Roosevelt will
not b e candidate for reelection TO the
Presidency in 1872 under any circumstances
He will not be z candidate for the
Gove-norship Of New York. but viii indi-
cate his preference for William Loeb, jr-"
President Taft said that he had not re-
celved any such communication