New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
GIVES NO ENDORSEMENTS
Doosevelt Declines to Exert Any
lnte-Convention Influence.
usKEs HIS POSITION PLAIN
zones Ohio Republicans Adopt
progressive Platform-He
Talks with Kinkade.

- REYNOLDS kinkade, OF the Ohio
'l-5 5---,,,.f Court. was an early caller on
So Roosevelt yesterday at the offices
aAs.-s O,,tlook" he came with letter
o p-.sident Taft whom he had just Wis
i'O.- beverly. The political significance
~ ,--sf, lies N the fact that. after James
9. -.-4ela former Secretary Of the In
I ne Is the choice OF the insurgents for
,l.-s,fcs. -, candidate for Governor of Ohio
Of course, presumed that the Judge
- sr Endorsement Of his candidacy.
''. - ,ss,,lt Of his call was an announce
-. from Mr.. Roosevelt that the latter
- not indorse the nomination of any
;, s7v part OF the country except in
e. IS private citizen might show his
..-ss- a. the local primaries. and that ne
-s.,t-ss 70 exert influence for any candi-
= ar snte-couvention situation MI
,.ossveit also said however, that he hoped
=. onio convention would adopt a pro
--sssive~ platform
TIE se election Of Judge hinkade as Re
.s,,osn candidate for Governor of Ohio
s.s beer advocated in the interest OF har-
He hss been spoken Of as AN in
.---rsrr 1ith many friends among the i'm
-. reg73Iars" In Toledo. his home, ne
: sid - have a strong backing of popu-
81 Carni Thompson. Forakers candi-
s,-s and the first choice Of the regulars Tor
=. nomination. Is expected TO visit 1ir.
ooosevelr the latter part Of the week.
1r5re kiakade and the former President
.-s-s in conference some little time, and
.-bsn they emerged the reception room was
tull Of visitors
Mer and Women Crowd In.
z NJ Roosevelt we're an ordinary citizen
~ editor he wouldn't have accomplished
-,-rh IN -F-n literary line. Tuesdays and
V-i6svs are tl1e davs he has set aside for
ssro-io7 20 his editorial duties. But these
s.--r are also set apart in the hearts "f
.t7se friends. political and other. who pre-
&C. 5-q-ri-E IN 70 see him az No. PSI Fourth
avenue 70 going ! hundred miles or so OIL,
NJ tneir vzy 10 oyster Bay. They arrived
sirgiv and in shoals all Gay long.
smorE others were Representatives Foel-
ss- y Brooklyn. and Slemp. of Virginia;
william Williams Commissioner of In1ni-
r-s+on. Robert warchorn. Mr.. Wilhams's s
,-s5sresSo- in that Office. eX-State Senator
Fishery. Samuel s KoeniE. Secretary of
safe. REPRESENTATIVES William W. Cocks
srd Richard Young and Jose Ives Liman-
.e-- Mexican Minister Of Finance. David
S-s-- Jordan president of Leland Stanford
Trrio- University. called with 4 delegation
p n. California women. who insisted on get
ing rAa former Presidents autograph.
: ror7 r C-i-utrs Patrick 2 MCGOWAN,
= fo-r7e- President Of the Board OF Alder
men. Daniel ?. Cohalon and Michael ].
p-urncnd Commissioner OF Charities,
headed delegation Of the Friendly Sons
of : Patrick 70 welcome Colonel Rcose-
,-I- home as fellow member Of the or
esnizsrion-
Jacob a Riis was another caller, coming
10 nay Ms respects to Mr. Roosevelt before
sailing for Denmark Albert Fox general
sec-era-v o. the Association Of Engineers
anG Fgrernen OF England. and c A Wilson,
vioe-ureside1lt OF the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen Of
America were Mr.. Roosevelt's luncheon
csrrpanfors. Booker T. Washington called
late in the afternoon and got Mr- Roose-
svelr's consent 70 speak 70 q gathering Of
negro business men in August
Insists on Harmony in New York.
Ex-senator Elsberg and Secretary Koe-
zig sa- they talked with Nr. Roosevelt on
s.sre politics and that the latter had III
rste6 on the necessity for harmony in the
e-are REPRESENTATIVES. Cocks and Young
conferred with the former President on the
s-at= cha =-ranship and possible new COM
u-i-reanen on the Republican State Com
mi--ee
B0oke- T Washington said that Mr
Roosevelt had promised 10 address the Ma
tionsr Negro Business Mems League at
Palm Garden OF August 70 This league. OF
whi-h Dr. Washington is president. VIII
hold us annual convention in this city on
s1Eust r. & and Ie- M Rooseveit's ad-
s-ess. U~ Washington thought. would be
slorE lines similar "a those OF d recent
editorial of his on the negro in America
The negro educator also discussed with
1ir Roosevelt q trip 70 Europe which he
Washington viii take on August %. fol-
l0zirE the close OF the convention He
VIII visit the European countries which are
sending the largest number Of emigrants
. Tins country. and viii write series or
articles for The Outlook. comparing the
condition of laborers in these countries
uith TIE condition OF the negro in the
Tinted States. Mr.. Roosevelt, he said-
uss intensely interested in the whole sub
ject
Praises American Painters.
When the former President arrived ~ his
os5ce ir ne morning he conhded 70 the
ns7spape- men who were accommodated
with camp stools in the hall that he hao
loi-e-ec on his Day TO devote twenty MIN
utss n lr- II Fifth avenue art gallery
y ssz = collection said he. OF the
To-k - -7o American painters VINO have
reosnti- 55ed. that have admired greatly
-Narr-s Simmons ard Frederic Rerntng-
ton. Simmons I regard not only as the
Creates American painter, nut the greatest
-lssinter of MS period such imagination and
color ss his have not been seen since
Turner
BUt vo,. admire Remington. too some
ere suggested
On yes I have always admired him
NJ Roosevelt went back 10 Oyster Bay
las- night with Mrs Roosevelt. who spent
the dsy t- town shopping.