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Show PRINCE HENRY SAILS Departs From Bremerhaven on Voyage to U. S. RAPID TRIP TO BE MADE Kron Prlnr Wilhelm, on Which He Sailed, Is Expected to Break the Becord Big Liner Carries Two Hundred llrst Cabin and Two Hundred Second Cabin Passengers Great Crowd of People Witnessed tho Departure and Cheered Kaiser's Brothet. Bremerhaven Peb 15 -IVInce Henry sailed for New Voile nt 3 43 p lit The Inst sicn of the Prlnco from the shmc vvns when be stood on the bridge of the Kron Prlnz Wilhelm In nn Atl mlrals uniform nnd lifted his lint In response tn the iheeis of the assembled crow tl Commander William 11 Beehler, U 8 N, the United Suites navnl attache nt Berlin, bnde the Prince good-b)e for the United States embissy. i:peci3 ro uuek uecobd. The Kion I'rlnz Wilhelm Is expected lo bienk Hie reconl Her machinery win u she sailed was In perfect condition condi-tion nnd her bunkers wore tilled with picked coal Director Kchmldt of the North Gtrman Llojd line, tu which tho stunner belong. Informed the (orre spondtut of the Assoilnted Press that he thought sho would uveragn 22ii knots nil the way over nnd get to quarantine. New York nt 9 ci'ilock on Saturday morning The ctew of tho Kron Prlnz Wilhelm, from the captain to the stoktis, nre ileltimlneil to do their best PROMINENT PEOPLE ON BOA11D Among the passengcin of tho Kion Prlnz Wilhelm uro Spi ncer Edd), 8oc-retar) 8oc-retar) of the United States legation nt Constantinople. Miss Edly, Commander Command-er Sir Churlts I. i ust, It N, rt tlretl Mrs Mnreton I'rewen M Goullcham bcroff, attached to the Russian finance mlnlstr) Geo A Armour, Allison V Armour and Wm Candldus Thero nre SCO first cabin and 200 second cabin passengers on board the Kron Prlnz Wilhelm SPEECH CAUSED COMMENT. United States Consul Henry W Dlederlch of Brenn n made n speech nt the twentieth annual dinner of the Navlgatois' Guild at Bremen )tstci-day )tstci-day evening, that has been more talked of today than any other Incident con-nected con-nected with Prince Henry's depnrture Mr. Dlederlch. after dwelling on vn-rlous vn-rlous reasons for nmlty between German), Ger-man), the United States and Great Britain, said NO NEW ALLIANCE 'Prince Henry Is not going lo America to tstabllsh a new alliance of friendship, but to give renew ed expression ex-pression to the old friendly telatlons, lelatlons natural to the triple relillon-ship relillon-ship of Gel many. England nnd America. Amer-ica. Here Is n drlebund created by heaven ami not hy the arts of dlplu-mncy. dlplu-mncy. The great sections of tho Germanic Ger-manic people should bo united In close tics of friendship, for the advancement advance-ment of peace ami civilization " MISS ALICE BOOHEVELTS NAME CHEEKEp Mr Dlederleh's remarks were cheered tremendously When tho ' Ladles" were toisted the name of Miss Alice lloosevelt was heartily cheered Prince Henry was unnhle to be present nt the dinner, owing to tho preparations being be-ing nude for his departure to the Unit-?! Unit-?! ?ita ." .The l'rlnce' h0er. lead on the train a printed report of Mr Dlederlch s speech and when tho Con-nn Con-nn i m'hl,n; ' nromerhaven station nev Wl',? rrlncB a ""-ant Jour-ney Jour-ney Prlnco Henry congratulated him 21 V " "."ch nn'1 'haiKed him for the sentiments expressed EMBASSADOR WHITES WISHEt Mr. Dlederlch gave the Prince n tel egium from Mr. While. United States Embassador at Berlin, wishing him In behalf, of the Embassy, n good vo)age a saVTreVurn'0 Un"ed " d Ihero nre several hundredweight of delicacies, wines, cigars and cigarettes contributions from all over the German Lniplic. on board tho Kron I'rlnz l |