The sun. [volume], June 25, 1915, Page 16, Image 16

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
16
THE SUN, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1915.
li1"
Mi.
PRESIDENT WILSON, HERE,
THAT WORLD'S HOPE
Spends Day Conferring
AVilli Friend and (Soiling
on Long Island.
DKTAJliS OK TALKS
XOT MADK IM.'lUiiC
ltot,TN, l. I.. June St. i.'ul. littwunt i
It. llotino ilut-sti't lil.iy KotC himself, no
lii fat on llio uraiuia of tlio I'lphiK
Jlock clubhouse this iifti-rnoon watch-
Inir llirco filrmls drive olt tlio first In:
The Aral to pet liln ball uwiiy whb l'resl
dent Wilson. Tho (Jolf Uxnort niM tlio
I'rililei)t nll.-fil a trifle. hut tlio ball '
loarc l a full ICO j arils and felt vicar of I
hunker mlilway down the Rieen.
Col. llous Knzcil thoughtfully nt the
lny wh.to projectile and at tlio I'rrnl
ilent follow ins his flftccn-year-old cail
dip, Irl.Mi lloyil, w )io pruhleil ulonc In an
fCst.ii-y of hlrtlt responsibility. Then tho
Colonel tnrntd lo a comnule who ant
Villi him n tin1 porch and raid:
"In thai man out there" Col. House
r.MVcd his hand "lliu tho only hope of
tvorM paci'. lie Ik acting most Intel
ligently and under extreme dillloultlet
In a way that oould not be bettered."
An hour earlier the President and Col.
JIousc had been sIltlnB close together In
u pavilion at the summer home of (lor
don AtioMnclosa In Hoslyn, talldnic
urnestly. It wan one of three heart to
Jiesrt conversations they shared to-day.
Col. IIoui-. who returned from his Hiiro
jean mission on June 13, hail had no
previous opportunity to report to the.
President what he learned and imrmlsed
on his tour of various courts and cm
bamlfs. Clinic Mere tu t.lstcu.
The President came here to listen and
to trend a whole day with his friend
and confidant before Koine on to his
rummer home In Cornish, X. II., for tho
first outing ho ban enjoyed slneo the
wnr beuan.
No third person had nny part In these
conferences. The President and Col.
House sat alone., In front of the house
ti n wooden hill nbovo Hempstead har
bor men of the secret service stood
vllfll. Another secret service ntrent
svatcheil at the Bute, whero a private
driveway leaves the main road.
Of what the President and Col, House
talked about no word came from either
Tho President sent word to newspaper
men that ho never had nnythliiR to iy
while on a holiday. The Colonel said
he. could not with propriety Rive even
a. hint as to the conference. It was Inti
mated, however, that althouKh CM.
House reported fully tho results of Ms
observations In Eurore, he was nblo to
tell the President little which ha did not
know. He found that there was no shade
of the delicate situation which tho Presi
dent did not already appreciate.
Col. House, had not changed hi opin
ion, given to Tiik Sun upon hla arrival
here, that there Is no present chance for
peace. He believes, and It may be ni
fumed that he so Informed tha Prel
dent. tht If all the rumors of pcice
overture that havo appeared were to
b run down, not ono would be found to
have any substance.
'World' Korciuoat CMIaen."
He, believes there, may come h time
when the United States will be able to
do duty as a mediator, but that Itils
not to be thought of with the com
batants In their present temper. He
(ilso believes the people of this country
have no adequate conception of the
Mature to which President Wlson has
risen In the eyes of sovereigns and re
publican heads abroad.
In some of the countries that ho vis
ited Col. House haw pictures publicly
displayed with the legend, "President
Woodrow Wilson, the world's foremost
citizen." It may bo assumed that he
ventured as far as ho dared without
affronting his friend's modesty In tell
ing the President this to-day.
But of the details of their talks there
can bo no report at present. Un
doubtedly they wilt appear In the
Colonel's autobiography, along with his
aversion to the saddles which riders of
the East use. He confesses he Is com
fortable only on the high pommelled
aiaxlcan kind that ho knew In Texas,
The prlvjte car on which the Presi
dent came from Washington last night
with Dr. Gary T. Grayson and live eecret
rervlce men brought him to Itbslyn to
day. It was stopped at Long Island
City at 6 A. M., after a trip through the
North and East river tunnels, and thero
In IiIm oar the party breakfasted. They
reached Hoslyn at 0. Villager greeted
them and Hn American flag was swung
near the utatlon. Considering his recent
ordeals the President looked well, hut ho
badly needed a rest. Dr. Grayson said.
Xectu Clnaamatr.
The housH -where the President was
a guest lp on Ijloyd H. Hryce'a estate,
about a mile from Hoslyti toward the
Hound. It was built, according to tho
natives, by William Cullcn Hryant, who
lived at tho foot of tho hill. Theodore
Hoosevclt, Jr., and hit family tum
mered there laht year. Col. House's
ron-tn-law, Gordon Auchlncloss, in there
now. It Is a low, rambling cottage, lost
In shade and shrubbery, with the bay
twinkling through the branches Just
the place Tor tho President nnd tho
Colonel to get their heads together In
the open pavilion with nobody to Inter
rupt save tho birds.
They talked thero a while an soon as
the President arrived. Then they saun
tered down the hill to Irok at Hrvant'H
old home. Its presunt owner Is Harold'
Oodwln. He und tho President were
classmates, prlnccten '79. Mr. Godwin
wasn't thero when tho President and
Col. House called. A member of the
family took them about the premises,
They walked back up the hUl, and pri
ently along camo Mr. Godwin In hln
automobile, so ho went up and saw his
classmate after all.
After Mr. Godwin's departure the
rreMdent and Col. Mouse, again talked
together In he pavilion. At luncheon
i-iy were Joined by Mr Aurhlnclofta and
Pr. Uraycon. Then more talk. This
time is lasted about half an hour, lllglu
camera men and eight rcporti.ru marched
up the hill past the nix footor Ulll
Starling, secret serWcn nun at the gate,
lor the President had sent down word
lie could be phologiaplnd If them wero
no out of It
A tall photographer whom the Presi
dent knew in Washington buei the
Job. He shifted ciulrs about to suit
himself and the ntieinoon sun. lie even
grabbed ne f i om the 'riVde t'H hands
RED-MAN
COLLARS
2crt'Jcfs.
Troy's ."Best Product
OXWOOD
Copyright by I'nderwooJ A t'mlerweod.
Col. E. M. House and President Wilson, photographed at Roslyn,
L. I., yesterday.
with a by-your-lcave. Tho President
seemed a mlto embarrassed by this at
tention. He set hU foot down when a
moving picture man set up his tripod.
The (Urn n.nn had to fold It up again.
The President and Col. Hou'o were
snapped hitting and then standing. Mr.
Auchlncl ss Joined tho professionals
with his camera and also took aim.
Shutters clicked like locusts.
"Now, Mr, President, wo'd like to net
you alone," said the boss camera man.
"Please don't bo unreasonable," smiled
the President. "The meeting Is now ad
journed." Which was true.
Tlio rest of the story ts golf. To
Piping Hock tho President motored with
Col. Housu, Mr. Auchlncloss nnd Dr.
Grayson, with tho secret nervlco nnd
newspaper men in other machines In
his train. Dr. Grayson and tho Presi
dent changed to Palm lleuch suits of
gray, with crash hats. Their golfing
clothes are Just alike. Mr. Wilson car
ries ten clubs In his bag. He brought
them from Washington.
Three of the proudest caddies In Nas
sau county trotted forth. Itobble Uoyd
(Irish) carried for the President, as
he did last fall over the same course.
He can do It in 87 himself. Vincent
Dolan, called the Spider, was with Dr.
Grayson, and Eddie Hocblsh, tho Scots
man, with Mr. Auchlncloss. Col. House,
n has been said, avoids the game.
Just ahead of thn President and his
friends was a foursome Gouvemeur
Morris, Thomas Hitchcock, V. IV,
Hitchcock and Eric Winston.
Any Ignoramus could tell that tnc
President's first drive was a'beautv. ven
If he did pull it. Ho cleared the bunker
on his third shot, but Mr. Auchlncloss.
playing his second, ran smack against
It. Dr. Grayson also had a little trouHe.
Past the bunker and far away stride
the players, nnd of what happened there
after there Is no ofllclal score and those
who could take oath wilt not
"President Wilson did tho first hole In
R. H. Micj 4
h Va WW
Ul iui HsX
Herald Squirt,
A Carload of Luggage
Half Gome Already!
AND only three days on sale! The
price did it a price that made experienced
travelers stare when they saw these Bags and
Suitcases.
Aristocratic-looking; made, finished and fitted like
luggage at double the price; with the improvements and
strength of costlier grades you will hardly believe they
cost you only S4.96.
This is the story behind the price: With travel abroad
stopped, a maker of higher-priced "globe-trotter"
luggage was glad enough to use fine leather and trim
mings in making up this carload lot, for cash, to keep
skilled workmen and a famous factory busy.
"Fine workmanship with good materials" explain the
"class" of this luggage delivery at cost of making is the
explanation of the price.
Bags amd Suaiittcases
of Geooninie CowJhnde
at $496
Ordinarily Macy's
Eightccn-inch Bags
Sixteen-inch Bags
In russet and brown;
a double fiat-sewn seams
g throughout; handle solidly
d bolted to the sewu-in Etig-
IMi frame; double setback
H hinges; trimmings of solid
gj brass triple riveted and
E corners doubly reinforced
with hand-sewn leather
tabs: durable lining and
i!N pocket-flaps of fine English
plaid.
Marj's Firth
TOLD BY COL. HOUSE
OF PEACE RESTS IN HIM
four par golf," said the youth who
does the starting, when the match was
ended.
"Go 'way; It was seven," said Irish,
tho caddy.
"Aw! give the President of the Unl'ed
States a show, won'tcher?" rasped tho
starter.
"All right. It was four," agreed Irish.
It Is conceded tlint Mr. Wlls-on, Dr.
Grayson and Mr. Auchlnclosji were even
on tho first nine holes, each going out
In D5. Par is 37. The President nnd
Dr. Grayson do much better than that
In Washington. They hover around 90
for the full eighteen holes, and lately
the President had been gfttlng a nhado
thn better of his ph)lclan to tho latttr'a
professional satisfaction at least.
Hounding the turn Into thn homeward
stretch tho President the Golf Expert's
word for this and nubsequent details
tlio President hooked his ball Into the
rough near a fringe of trees and thought
he had lost It. Hut Irish, the retriever,
wouldn't stand for that. What the
President lose a ball with rtohble Iloyd
caddylng? If so. deep damnation and
the bench for Hobble, So the ball
wasn't lost. Hobble poke. I the grasa
and found It.
"It lay thero shining In the sun like
a goose egg," Is Irish ItpUfcle's rai,ort.
"Don't let any bhtbberer tell you I lost
a ball. Yuh can ask the President if
I did."
No, the ball wasn't lost, but the ex
cursion Into the rough cost the Presl
den so much that It took him seven for
the hole. His drive from the twelfth
tee landed in u sandpit and It cost Mm
one to get out. lit at that he did
the 3C7 yards In five.
Listen to the Golf Expert:
'The match ended at tho thirteenth
hole When they teed up the President'
wns one down and Auchlncloss three
down to Grnyson, and tho President
was one up on Auchlncloss. Ily halving
tho hole Grayson could tln the match.
Cj.'s Mtricliont Ire Thiir low Prleit.
I'ir,34lhli35ibSI.
nritt limit fl he $7. Id
, , JU
! Twenty-four-inch
outtcases
l-'ine russet or light brown
leather; rigid steel frame;
corners and edges rein
forced with leather sewn
(not riveted) on; lock of
solid brass; handle "an
chored" for life with hand
sewn tab and wide strip
of steel; triple hinged top;
lining and shirt flap (with
Nfncc en'tr -if of f tn"tit.'
striped material; inside v5
straps metal-tipped. ' g
rinnr, onirr. near.
Executive Kencws Acquaint
ance With One, of Prince
ton. Classmates.
GOING TO SUMMER
HOME AT CORNISH
lie was off the tee first," but sliced to the
rough.
"Tlio President put u good straight
iiall down tho fairway. Auclilnclosn
hooked to the left. (Iinyson on his
SKCond landed In longlah grass beside
tho knoll back of tho thirteenth gieen.
The President's- long Iron approach nhot
fell short of tho green. Auchlncloss nlso
fell short, tlraynon wns on the green
In four und was In In four tnoro (which
seenw Incredible). Tho President's
third shot landed dead on the edge of
the green, but he ovutrau hie llrvt putt
by twelve feet, and took two more to
get In."
Tho Golf Expert ceased. His account
left Mr. Auchlncloss suspended after
his second Htroku. Hut he Insisted that
at tho end of the thirteen holo match
thn President nnd Dr. Gruyson were
tied, both being two up on Mr. Auchln
closs: that In medal play the President
and his physician were again tied t
"7 strokes', with Mr. Auchlncloss
and that the President's card, If he had
kept one, would havo read :
Out
In
.7R4S6775 4 KB
.7456 22
Irlxh Uoyd was asked what he thought
of the Presldnt's game.
"Well," ho s-nid, "I've seen lots worse,
lie Is great on direction, keeps his ball
right down the lino most of the time."
No gallery followed tho President.
Joe Murphy of the (tecret ecrvlco wan
the only companion of the Players, Just
behind them was a threesome If there
m such a thing tho players being Mrs.
Wlllard 1). Straight. Mrs. Payne Thomp
son and Mrs. II. It. Wlnthrop, wife of the
club prnddent.
A few minute after the Presidential
match begun Public Servlco Commis
sioner J. Sergeant Cram, a stanch ad
mirer of Mr. Wilson, arrived at the
clubhouso. Somebody told him tlio Presi
dent had done tho flrst hole In four
strokes.
"Four? He did not!" cried Mr.
Cram. "Hoy, my clubs."
Mr. Cram' wns considerably mnlllnrri
when he learned that tne true score was
i. Jie said that was good enough gjlt
for anybody, JIB was observed a mo
ment later teeing his ball with extra
care.
The President spent another half hour
with Col. House wc-.en they returned to
Hoslyn. lie, with Dr. Grayson and the
secret servlco men, boarded their car at
7 o-ciock tnis evening. Tho whole
town wns at the station. A boy handed
lb President a groat bouquet of red
and white rones. With an arm around
them tho departing golfer mounted tit
ear steps, turned und faced the crowd
with hat off. They gave him many
cheers. Ho waved his gray hat and
smiled, lie didn't look tired at this
moment. He looked happy.
The special train took him to the
Pennsylvania Station, stopped Just long
enough for Miss Margaret Wilson to
Join him, and went on to Trenton to be
picked up by the Federal Kxpress at
9:30 to-night. The President and his
daughter will arrive' in Cornish at 1
o'clock this afternoon.
B. H. Micj I
THE
.Ul
to suit you
in fabric, in fit, in looks and style in cut, in quality
and especially in price
In the June Clearance
Sale of Men's Clothing
It is intended to impress with double emphasis our
ability to sell for least on business men of the city.
i 'it:
While you wear a Macy
suit bought at this Clear
ance Sale every time your
friends guess its price at
five to ten dollars more
than you paid you will
remember AAacy values!
, g
These values account
S14.75 and Slfi.75
Suits at
$11.75
p Jt22.50, 5524.75 and S27.50
1
buits at
$17.75
.urn ,? rfirii n
snrvlal Enlrunc. i5ih Mrrrt
WHITMAN HOLDS OUT
NO HOPE FOR BECKER
l'ccls It Would Uc n Mlstnko
for Jllin (o Com in ii to
Deudi Sentence.
HERE FOR ANNIVERSARY
Gov. Whitman, In town yesterday for
the cltys t'Suth anniversary, refused
to say what he will do when the peti
tion for clemency In behalf of Charles
Heoker comes before him next week.
"Tho matter Is one which will come
before me to act upon In my executive
capacity," he said, "and therefore It
would be Improper for me to Indlcntc
my opinions before I hear what Is lo
be said In Meeker's behalf."
He added that Martin T. Manlon,
counsel for Meeker, has not made an
appointment to see him durlns the
Governor's visit here, but that he will
be glad to see any official representative
of Decker any time.
It Is known that tho Governor now
feels It would bo a mlstnko for him
to commute Decker's sentence to die.
As District Attorney he became fully
convinced of Decker's guilt, or he would
not havo prosecuted him twice.
Twenty-four Jurors who heard tho
evldcnco against Becker voted him
guilty; the law says that persons guilty
of murder In tho first degreo shall dlt
for their crimes, and Gov. Whl'man
feels thero Is no reason why Decker
should not pay tho legal penalty fo- h's
crime. Publlo tentlmont, as ndjudged
by the Governor, is against commuta
tion of Decker's sentence, so tho ap
peal for Decker would have to be un
expectedly strong to move the Gover
nor. . . .
Mr. Manton said yesterday he hopes
to see, Gov. Whitman before tho lattur
goes back to Albany. Mr. Manton also
feols that the application for executive
clemency Is almost hopeless, but he
wants to leave no stone unturned. Mr.
Manton ha been going over the record
of the trial carefully with tho advlco
of W. Dourke Cockran. his law partner,
and they hope to find grounds to bring
the case beforo the United States Su
preme Court on the ground that Decker's
constitutional rights have been violated.
According to the New York .linerlrmi
this morning, Mr. Cockran has In his
possession a letter from Joseph Murphy,
a convict In Sing Sing, saying he over
heard a conversation In tho Tombs by
which a plan to "frame up - ueCKor was
concocted.
Gov. Wnltman went to the thoatro
lout night with Major and Mrs. Tappln
and Major J. Stanley Moore. He then
went to the St. Ilegls and to-day will go
to the home of Georgo W. Perkins In
Hlverdale, wli-ro ho will stay until to
morrow. In the uftermion he wilt visit
the Palisades Interstate Park, of which
Mr. Perkins Is chairman.
The Governor will return to Albany
to-morrow evening and on Sunday will
go to Amherst for commencement and
to nttend tho twenty-fifth annual re
union of his els sn, of which he was
president. Gov. Whitman waa looking
exceedingly fit yesterday after hla long
trip to the weat.
Co.'i Attrieflins In Thilr Low Met.
SUIT
And any of these suits
will ttrnr as long as only
true tailoring can make a
suit last. But we can't say
how long they will last
in this sale.
for the week's brisk selling:
$16.75, 18.50 and $19.75
Suits at
$13o75
527.50, $29.75 and 54.75
Suits at
$21.50
niui f , r inn rmuii
nd liroadu ar-nrr ui rirvnmr b
I'wiy, 34th to S5tb
JOHN
Get today the
Men Are Turning More and More
to Light, Cool Suits
Coat and T routers of Linen, $7.50; Palm Beach Cloth, tan
or gray, $10; Shantung pongee (the genuine), $22.50
The ice of conservation was broken by us some
years ago. A pongee suit on a man on Broadway in June is
no longer a novelty.
There will come days over night when the
handiness of one of these suits will mean much to a man.
It will keep his faculties and his energies at par, enable him
to do normal work and accomplish the results he desires.
The suits are best of their kind.
Leghorn Straw Hats, $7.50 If a man wishes a
really distinctive straw hat, a lightweight hat especially com
forting on hot days, let him get one of these. Two shades.
Nothing so good. Here only.
Sale
$2 for choice of 80 wooden clubs drivers, bras
sies, spoons by Simpson, of Carnoustie ; Forgan
and Anderson, of St. Andrews; Cochrane, of
Edinburgh; Winton and Ben Sayers.
$1 for choice of 300 irons putters, stymie
mashies, mashie
Gibson, Cochrane and Vaile.
A number of left-handed clubs in the lot.
Sports Store, Fourth Gallery, New Building.
In case you need a lighter
-1a.
SUIT.
mi -C
1 nrcc-pictc suns ui ngni
weight flannels and crashes
1 iff In or nn lininir in f Vif
coats and "athletic" vests.
i- 1
Blue serges and white flan
nels. For week-ending
Motor wear and acces
sories.
Luggage.
Sporting Goods every
thing for golf and tennis.
Everything men and boys
wear.
$6.00 silk shirts
$3.85. Rogers Peet Company
Broadway
Broadway
at 34th St. '
Fifth Ave. I
at 41it St.
at 13th St. "The
Fou.-
Broadway Comri"
. at Warren
HOTKI.S AMI HEBTAUKANTS.
Ulb Street, neir Fourth Aream
Prince George Hotel
Fifth Ave, i)J JSIh St.
I4pcla4 ratci to iiermanant ueu.
nOTEI. MAJENT1C,
find ntroet and Cantral I'ark West
OOPELAMD TOWNBBNO, Mgr.
WANAMAKER
The Man's Store
things you need for the week
of Golf Clubs
niblics, midirons, cleeks by
Broadway and Ninth, New
AMCSEMENTS.
Marking tho Mile
Atone for the Super
Utlrel.r .Sen.atlonsl
Summer .show of
10 IB-The Cradle of
Ilrautr.
Cast of 1SS Persons A
A rprclAlly felcctnl
chorus of tirmitlcs of
liiflnlto rlH
Uattnees Tups.. Thur A Sat. Kves. .
MAT. TO-MOR'W 50c to $1.50
EVKMMiM HOci TO US. rill.
5tU, w. of U'way. Kvs. fj)
Matlnrrs To-m'w A Wed. 2 SO.
COMKIIT OF WAI.I, .HTKIXr I. It'll
I MIIC MAIUN in III"
t-wwi .wif-iiii-i mini
i.i:.
Maxlne Elliott's Maw, To.m'AVrd S ni).
Prices 6iv. 7Sc, 11. ii.cn. II kmc, ,.v a v.
Hrirhtrit Musical UABnnu unur
Comedy of the Year IIUDUUI nUITIK
liiril liiruei llluaiiB lunrs !,nrr
I IVIinilCC "i. H'hbv l.vu vl 5.
Matt. To.in'w Wod 1 IS.
SINNERS
niGCiKKr
srm:s im
Nl'.W vouk
CASTLES-IN-THE-AIR :W
CHAPINEI
MIDNIGHT
REVUE
A- I'UHrAM of .'III "Inok Wlio'sllerel"
U1UU1TT1H !' " . ,,th Av"'
manual inn
ATM I IK.
i. a st t xi i; ii r
ZBYSKO vs. ABERG
r o a l" i.Mti ii
anf sbl,,i:astof li'wav I'hnnellrtant I'i
will i..isi ;t iimi.s,
Kvrs. aJO. l.al
Under Cover
Mat. To-ra w
at 2..KI.
nOTBI.il AM) RKNTAUKANTS.
$35
UP PER WEEK
For Two Persons
ROOM & MEALS
At Brighton Be.ch, N. Y. ftaay
HOTEL SHELBURNE
AMIIIItCAN AM) KIMIOl'KAN I'l.AN.
Mi rooms, 75 private b.itlis. hot nnd rold
runntnc water In rooms, nrry coiivi'iilence,
mirf hatlilni,
LOW RATES DURING JUNE
t7 Special Week-End Rate
Hai'y Dinner tu.MnndayAft llrenkfast
ROOM AND MEALS
N V.
Hooklnr Offleo )li'letielier'a,
Mtrret and Colunitius circle.
Write for llooklet
Wth
.VKnWATHVKX'S llCDI ACU MC
fioaildI)lverlon. orLiAOrl 1YIC
TlreMRlill',7.m&tl JO. .NoAdm fli't'd
Special Shore Dinner ,, $2
HOTKl. BKIXECLAIRB,
R'way at 77th 8U
ROBXRT D. BLACKM AM, Ur.
- end holiday.
Nichol, Steward.
York
AMCSF.MKNT"".
Thee Theatres l)o ut re,) with -p ni 1
NEW AMSTERDAM
Manures In nrr t Weilnefda,
ZIEGFELO FOLLIES
l "ITH r II- I'l l HUM i ,, i
Ml; I I I l 1llll.MI.il I I Hill i
Added I I'Jlure NollA II ls
,:m COHAN'S W&VfrX MPS'
Iftr,iXT0 l0"et Fun-
ADVERTISE Run in Town.
i, A LIBERTY?!"
TU l( I Hal II."1 Minda
l Ahat l It S.VSil.?j I
Other l u " V !
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
tiltiA.NTK M'lKI Ai I 1
Symphimy Orrhemrn of
HARRIS
St l.t'Ninir t h
TWIN BEGS
Mil
Ta-morr'w
RLflRF HriMin at imIiM .
wfcw,', Matiti(e To-morrow w i
MONTGOMERY & STONE! !!U
HOIlin andTO-MOIl'W MAT
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