New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

! peared as usual about 4,30 o'clock.
"Is that so? Is that 500" calculated
the Commissioner as he heard that the
President was on the course, but he
had missed him. He lost no time in
getting a caddie and starting in pur-
suit But he did not catch the Presi-
dent. Commissioner Cram was one OF
the original Wilson men in the New
York delegation at the Baltimore con-
yentiOn.
Star Caddie Wins.
As the President was driven up TO
the entrance to the club half dozen
caddies raced up, each eager for the
honor of carrying his clubs. To Bobbie
Boyd, star caddie of the club, fell the
honor, and last night he was lording 1t
over his companions. Bobbie said the
President played pretty good game"
but he was thoughtful enough TO add
that, of course, he was not familiar
with the links. According to the ex-
pert opinion of young Robert, the
President was most expert with his
cleek
1t did not take the President long
to get into his golf toys. He went
upstairs with a dark gray suit. gray
fedora hat with black band and
blck shoes. lie came down in light
gray suit OF Palm Beach cloth with a
fine silk stripe, belted in the back;
tan shoes and linen crash cap. Some
one remarked that he had outstripped
Dr. Grayson and Mr.. Auchincloss.
Yes; ! get into my clothes as fast
as a fireman." he replied with smile.
And here is a story about that Palm
Beach suit. 1t was fashioned by the
Presidents regular tailor. and for il
was undoubtedly paid the regular
price. DR.. Grayson has a suit that he
asserts is identical, and it cost him
just $3.50. thanks to friend who is
IN the business.
Crowd Applauds Him.
As soon as the President had changed
his clothes his party started back for
Roslyn, where they arrived at o'clock.
He spent an hour at the home of Mr..
AuchinclOss and then was whirled down
to the station. The original plan was TO
put the Presidents private car on TO
the regular 1913 train for New York
City, but the railroad officials decided
10 send a special engine and passenger
coach out for it.
In spite of the early start, there were
more than 800 persons at the station 70
see the President off. But they had lit
tie chance to look at him. As he was
hurried through the throng a small boy
pressed a big bunch OF red and white
roses into his hands. Placing them on
his left arm, the President stood on the
platform of his car and bowed as the
train pulled out. The crowd clapped and
cheered.
Ten minutes after the Presidents car
reached the Pennsylvania Station it
started for Trenton on the s o'clock
train. Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
Of the President. joined him on the car
in the station here. At Trenton the
car was attached to the Federal Express
for Boston, leaving there at 9:42 At
New Haven early this morning it will
be turned over 20 train for Windsor,
VI, which is the railroad station near
est Cornish.
The President and his party will
reach Windsor at | o'clock this after.
noon. At Cornish the President will
occupy Haarkalenden House for the
third summer. Although the President
has said he expected TO be back in
Washington by July 6, DR.. Grayson
hopes to keep him in New Hampshire
for at least two weeks.
Mrs. Francis Il. Sayre. another daugh-
ter Of the President, with Mr.. Sayre and
Baby" Ssyre, will go to Cornish frorl
Willismstown, Mass, tomorrow.