davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED. Hats and garments q all kinds 20
clean and press by expert w0rklnen. EMPIRE
Co. go 81. NV jyl3.3t
WANTED-To buy old feather beds SINCLAIR
6S3 Louisiana ave iyl3.3t
FURNITURE REPAIRING; upholstcring at
home. GRAHAM, 304 Indiana ave. iyIs-st
WANTED Furniture for cash. See me before
you sell HOPWOOD, sth and sts nv.
Furniture packed for shipping. iyI2-3t
WANTED DressInaking at oil Ilth ST. NV;
suits made from $3.50 up. Ladies coats In ali
materials. iyI22t
wANTED-store and Office fixtures THORN,
92l II st nv. iyl28t
WANTED-Furniture Of an kinds. THORN, OF
II 81. jyl23t
wANTED-stoyes Of all kinds, FOR cash. See
me before you sell HOPWOOD, Sth and
sts NV. Furniture packed for shipping. jyl23t
WANTED-DressInaking and plain sewing, rea-
sonable 857 Ct NV. iylI-5t
WANTFD-Chair Gaming. L. JOHNSON, 1873
9th st. NV. Best work; postal iy95t
wANTED-Reynolds' Florodora tags and cou-
pons, etc; highest price paid. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND. sle ID 81 JyL-6N
TRUNKS REPAIRED: called for. made coed ?
new and returned; prices very reasonable. lar
stock % popular priced trunks, bags, ar
IN the city. Our make.
TRUNK FACTORY. 736 9TH St NV.
DO3G-Y.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13

WANTED-A swift. neat, settled colored woman
to work IN lunch room; also a swift man. Ap-
ply 1921 9Th st. NV jyIg-8t
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
Mr.. ERVING MILLION,

PIANIST AND HYPNOTIsT. 9lt New York ave.
NV. Through HlPNOIISM person can be at
tracted toward you, caused TO like, love and
respect you; erring friends wives husbands
can be Influenced 90 act properly. etc HYP-
.NOTISM taught HypnOtism is easily learned
.PALMlSTRl. Hands read daily. Ladies. 80
cents; gentlemen. 81. Hours, to O. IT
SPIRITU TUALISM-Clairaudient Medium Circles
each Tuesday, , pm; Wednesday, pm.
Daily readings MRS PRICE. u ID ST. ne il
NINE. THEO,
Card Reader. Palmist Medium Removes SPELLS
reunites the separated, gives luck German
spoken. 9l9 II ST NV jyi2-2t
SISTERS II DESPAIR: II in need write me FOR
remedy which relieved me Of Obstinate sun
preston in five hours MRS. 4. GREEN. ISO
Dearborn ST, Chicago. ivl2-st
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE.

WANTED Afro Americans: five intelligent, ac-
tive cOlOred and women as organizers for
the only fraternal beneficiary society, incoT-
pOrated under United States laws, wherein col
oTed people have same rates as whites Ad-
dress City p. .. BOX ia. Washington, d. c.
iyIl-3t
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
WANTED-BOARDERS.

ATTRACTIVE. cool rooms; excellent table. 9i7
ings. ie253Ot
The Washington times., 1903-07-13

WANTED-A girl for general housework c
9O3 sth St Sc II
The Washington times., 1903-07-13

WANTED-YoUng lady. good penman; short
hours Apply Room ?, second floor, o2G st,
NV. II
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOM AND BOARD. two, $3.50 week each;
single, 81; early breakfast 1902 9th St
Jyl3-T
FOR RENT Furnished room, with board. 92l
Massachusetts, ave. NV. jyll-3t
2l22 " ST Nw.-Room and board, $3.50 per
week; early breakfast. jyl3-3t
LARGE, cool front rooms, with board. SO 4th
st. NV. facing Pension Park jyl93t
FURNISHED ROOM with board, in private
family; suitable for two. Address 1880 34th ST.
NV. jyl33t
FOR RENT Clean, beautifully furnished rooms;
summer rates; also home table board for $3.50
per week. sos 18th 81. NV. jyl2-3t
FOR RENT-Cool. southern rooms, with or
without board, cheap. POI + st. NV. ivl2-St
7IS MOUNT VERNON SQUARE, opposite Car
negic Library; large south front rooms; tran
sients. iyll-6t
WANTED-Government clerks to room and board
in nice home; choice rooms and good table;
summer rates IS VI ST. NV. jys6t
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By a colOred man, place bar
porter; good reference. i37 Washington ST. NV.
II
WANTED-By experienced young man, position
salesman in genteman's furnishing store.
Address BOX O., this office 1t
WANTED-By drug clerk registered, honest,
used to good trade, position. Address BOX 50,
this Office. 1t
WANTED-Will give $40 to anyone securing me
position paving So weekly or more; am 20 years
old fair pcuman. some knowledge Of bOokkeep-
ing; would take any kind Of work; best refer
ences; can give bond. Address BOX A. this
Office. jy1l-2t
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule OF. closings
is arranged on the presumption Of their unin-
terrupted overland transit For the week ending
July Is, 1903, The last connecting closes will be
made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
transatlantic Mails.
TUEsDAY-(a) At 7:15 pm. for EUROPE. per
S. $ Philadelphia, from New York, via South
(c) At 1I:25 p. m. for NETHERLANDS di-
rect, per $ $ No9rdam, from New York
Mail must be directed per 3 :. Noordam."
Germanic, from New York, via Queenstown.
(c) At n:25 p. m. for ITALY direct. per
5. :. Lguria, from New York. Mail must be
directed Per $ $. Liguria."
NEDNESDAY-(a) At T:l5 D. m. for EU-
ROPE, per 5. $. F. Bismarck, from New York.
via Plymouth Cherbourg, and Hamburg Mail
for FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN,
PORTUGAL. TURKEY, EGYPT. GREECE,
must be directed Per s. $. F. Bismarck"
(e) At 9:l5 p. m. for FRANCE, sWITZER-
LANE, ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGA., TURKEY,
EGYPT, GREECE, BRITISH INDIA, and LOR-
EMO MARQUEE, per S. 8. La Lorraine. from
New York, via Havre. Nail for other parts Of
EUROPE must be directed Per s. s. La Lor-
raine."
FRIDAY-fc) At 1I:25 p. m. for EUROPE,
town.
(c) At 11:e5 p. m. for BELGIUM direct, per
s. g. Finland, from New York. Mail must be
directed per S. S. Finland
(c) At II :25 p. IN. for ITALY direct, per $ s.
HOhenzollern, from New York Mail must be
directed per 5. s. Hohenzollern.'
(c) At II :25 p. M. for SCOTLAND direct
per 5. s. Ethiopia, from New York. Mail must
be directed per s s. Ethiopia"
(e) At ll;25 p m. for DENMARK direct,
per 5. $. Island, from New York Mail must be
directed ''Per S. g Island"
The Washington times., 1903-07-13

W NaNTkD-N orking housekeeper; also mattresses
942 NV IT
The Washington times., 1903-07-13

WANTED-Experienced cashier. Apply 4l4 9TH
81. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-07-13

to finish of awnings. on f st
nw. II
The Washington times., 1903-07-13

W MANTED-White and colored cooks, nurses,
eharnbermaids; also general houseworkers. ll1O
Connecticut ave, fiat No l. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
GRAKDEST
SCENERY ON
the AMERICAN
CONTINENT

For illustrated booklet apply
1929 Pennsylvania Avenue
The Washington times., 1903-07-13

WANTED-Generai workers and cooks; 90 home
or stay. 1913 New York ave. II
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED Situation as housekeeper in private
family. rs 81 NV. 1t
WANTED BY good laundress, washing to take
home or do out by the day. POS Q st. NV. 1t
WANTED Washing 10 do home or out by the
day Call or send. 1915 NJ ST. NV. 1t
WANTED-By settled white woman. a place in
small family as general hOuseworker. Please
call $40 26th st. 1t
WANTED-By a colored woman. a place as
chambounaid or light h0useworker in fat. MRS.
L. THOMAS. 36Q9 ! st. jyl3-2t
WANTED-By an honest colored woman two or
three hours work each day; can furnish refer
ence. Call or address 9l9 9th st. 1t
WANTED-By laundress, washing at home or
day work out. lS43 st. jy19-3t
WANTED-By good laundress washing or house
cleaning. Call or address MRS. LIZZIE GREEN,
2706 s.. nv. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-07-13

at once. 62s E ST. nw
iyl3-3t
The Washington times., 1903-07-13

WANTED-White girl, not over 25 years, {,
learn and assist in bath business; good wages
ooe 10th st. NV, second floor. It
The Washington times., 1903-07-13

Hats and garments q all kinds 70
clean and press by expert wOrnnen. EMPIRE
co. go = 81. NV. jylS.3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
III ED.

DORMAN- Suddenly at Norfolk. Conn. gune
10. 1908, Richard A. Dorman OF New York.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HITCHCOCK Monday, June 20, 1903. Charlotte A.
tLottcl. daughter OF Benjamin w. and
Jennie c. Hitchcock.
Funeral service Wednesday evening al o'slock
At residence. s4S EaS, roth street Relatives and
friends Invited. Inicrment, private In family
plot at Greenwood.
rARR--At her home. In Atlantic City. on June No.
Agnes Bacon, wife of Capt. Horace g. II. TAR.
Funeral services At st. Marys Church. Forticth
and Locust sts,. Philadelphia, 4 O'Clock
Wednesday.
VAN BRUNT.-On Sunday. June "a, 1908, a. Van
Pelt Manor. Brooklyn. ", Y, j. Kruger Van
Brunt. only son of jeremiah r. and Anna @.
Van Br,int. In the 18th year Of his age.
Funeral services at his late home. ls%i sean st..
Wednesday afternoon. July .i0Os. at 39o. In
Hermcnt at convenience OF family.
WALTER. On Tuesday. June %. Helen walter.
daughter Of the late Ellwood Walter. n tho
s2d year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
weldon Sunday. June ~ 1908. Eleauor e.. wtte
OF Harvey ~ Weed OF NorotOn, Conn.
her daughter. Mrs. a. c. Mumford. "a Hillside
av.. Orange. N. j., Wednesday. July 1. At ii:aO
A. NJ Carriages at the Highland sv. station
on the arrival Of the 1910 train from New York
by the u. L.. W. r. r.
WILKINSON. Suddenly. AZ Liverpool. nagiand.
on Monday. Juns -. 1908. Rsbsss pFsderick
Williamson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
Bit HIM
II II HID Been n Rear.

Sometimes il il good to be in position
where you can turn around to your shelves
and take down food that is rebuilder
and life saver. prominent grocer OF
Murrysville, Pa, had heard so many OF
his customers praising the food Grape
Nuts that he finally gave II a trial him
self He SAYS: For several years up to
10 months ago ! was hardly At for bust
ness from indigestion, which also affected
my head. My brain was dull and I could
hardly keep my books.
"One day I heard one of my customers
praising the food Grape-Nuts so highly
that I wondered if it would Al my case.
40 | took package from the shelf and
said that would use it and even il Il failed
I would not be much the loser.
But before had finished that one pack
age such a change came over me that I
thought it wonderful and by the time three
packages had been eaten | had changed
40 You would not believe it II | told you
about it My head grew clear and my
mini strong and my memory was very
much improved and | was we'll in every
respect | can only give you faint idea
Of all the good the food has done me. II
is all l eat for supper nowadays and the
rest Of my family think as much OF il as
do. Truly it Is a great food and II it
were not a great food 1t would not have
done mo so much good and have such
a tremendous sale In my store" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek.
Mich.
Send for particulars by mail Of extern
sion OF time on the 1880 10 cooke COD
test for 1856 money prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
GUESTS Or THE KAISER.
Ambassador Meyer and A. v. Armour on
the Meteor IU.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
KEEL, June 30.-The Meteor ILL.,. with the
Kaiser aboard. left this morning at o'clock
10 accompany the racers to Eckernforde
and back to Kiel tomorrow. Mr.. Meyer,
the American Ambassador to Italy, and
Allison V. Armour are guests of Emperor
William on this trip.
Although the matter has not been settled.
IL is probable that Rear Admiral Cotton will
present an engraving Of the Kearsarge to
Emperor William in return for the present
by the Kaiser of punch bowl to the Kear-
sarge
The imperial yacht Hohenzollern. with
Empress Augusta Victoria aboard, fol-
lowed the Meteor out this morning. The
American squadron fired farewell salute Of
thirty-three guns when the vessels passed
out. as the American ships will leave before
the return of their Majesties.
In race to-day between cutters OF the
Chicago and the cruiser Kaiser Friedrich
Ill the Americans won on time allowance
by eight seconds, although the Germans
finished first The Americans received
time allowance because they rowed
twelve men against fourteen from the
German warship.
The distance was about mile and half.
The sailors on the German and American
warships cheered the competitors heartily.
Ambassador Meyer and Charlemagne
Tower, the American Ambassador to Ger
many, will sail for New York from Cher
bourg on the new steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
CHINA To HEAR oUR E5EMANDs.
Prince Ching Returns tO Pcatin Tor an Tn
teryiew wath Minister COnxor.
neetal t,abIs ps,po,en 10 ,rui

Special Cable Despatch 10 THh SUN.
PEKIN, June 30.--Acceding to Minister
Conger's urgent request for an interview
concerning the commercial treaty, Prince
Ching, President Of the Board OF Foreign
Affairs. returned TO Pekin from the Summer
Palace to-day While the particular steps
to be taken in the contention for the reopen
ing of Mukden and Tatungkou are not an
nounced, it Is understood that the previous
forcible representations to the Wal Wa Pu,
or Foreign Board. will DO strongly empha-
sized to Prince Ching, who is strongly SEN
sitive to the Importance Of retaining Ameri-
can friendship. Prince Ching is guarded In
his speech, but his secretary reiterates that
Russia prevents any agreement with the
American and Japanese demands for the
opening Of Mukden and Tatungkca.
The Americans profess to expect that
the coming Russian conference at Port
Arthur, summoned by Gen. Kourop atkin,
Russian Minister Of War; will result In a
solution of the Manchurian ENHANCEMENT.
The Japanese. however, regard this as
purely speculative. Tha. general impress
sion is that neither America nor Japan
will venture to disturb the Russian policy.
Russians say that the mobilization Of
troops at Liaoyang is for the purpose Of
allowing their inspection by Gen. Kouro-
patltin.
The viceroy of Canton is officially reported
to be in command Of the troops who have
been despatched to suppress the rebellion
in Kwangsi
viceroy Yuan Chin Kai announces that
the work of reconstructing the great Chen
Gate tower, which was destroyed by the
allies in 1900. will be commenced imme-
diately This gate forms the front entrance
to the palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
NIGHT STICKS AWE UNION MEN.
Failure OF an Invasion or the Palisades by
italian EXcavatOrs.

Ten good citizens of Fort Lee and twice
that number from Hackensack sat on tie
steps of the stores in the former village
yesterday, swung big yellow locust night
sticks and earned the easiest days pay
Of their lives They had been sworn in as
special deputy sheriffs to protect a gang
of Italian non-union rockmen and excava-
tors at work laying gas mains for the Hud-
son County Gas Company. and they calcl-
lated last night that they probably saved
about twenty -fve lives by their presence.
The gas company has been having more
or less trouble with It's union laborerS for
about n month and several times the union
men have made determined efforts to make
the non-unon men either quit work or
Join the union.
About month ago a union gang drove
n non-lnion gang out of the trenches al
Edgowater and in doing so fired number
of pistol shot. into the air and scared the
children In a nearby school half to death,
The company heard on Monday night
that a gang OF their union Italians was
going to take a day of yesterday to go to
Fort Lee and put the non-union gang out
of business. so Sheriff Soey was told what
HI, asked how many men were wanted.
The company said il he'd raise twenty
about ten more could be raised in Fort
Lee, 80 in the morning the Sheriff and his
men went to the top Of the Palisades and
swore in his local deputies.
In the meantime crowd Of about $50 or
200 Italians had marched on Fort Lee from
Edgewater and on the way up had armed
themselves with big clubs cut in the woods.
The trench diggers heard they were com
ing, and most Of them disappeared tenn
porarly.
The gang was attempting to force the
few remaining laborers to refuse to go
TO work when the Sheriff and his deputies
and their shining yellow clubs appeared.
The belligerents saw and literally took
to the woods. There they remained all
the afternoon. The presence OF the guard
treasured the trench men, who went to
work at noon and the deputies stood
around smoked and were envied by the
small boys.
The beiligerents say they'll stop tine works
IL they have to hang around for two weeks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
WHITEWASH FOR COWEN
And SidebOthan's Printing Contract
Threat enet-NOw COwcn Will Get Out.

Another secret session. held yesterday
by the City Record board. considered the
charges against Supervisor Cowen, despite
Mayor Lows pledge when he went into
Office that all meetings Of city boards would
be public during his administration.
The report of the Commissioners of
Accounts on the Sidebotham charges against
Mr., Cowen was read The report, az had
Rheen expected, was white wash. II stated
hat OF the twenty specifications contained
pm Mr.. Sidebotham's charges. all but three
could not be sustained. The most impor-
tant OF the specifications which were sus-
falned dealt with the fact that the Super
Vsor had delayed sending the contractors
bills TO the Comptroller. The report also
supported Mr.. Cowen in his contention
| mat Contractor Sidebotham had been
dlatory in carrying ont orders for printing
| In consequence Of this assertion the board
passed resolution directing Mr., Side
o9tham to show cause. within five days,
why ne should not be barred from doing
Further work for the CITY except by public
bidding. To this Mr.. Sidebotham replied:
The moment the board decides to annul
my contract under this resolution | will
lapPly 10 the courts for an injunction.
WI also sue the city for damages for with
noidlng from me work that ought TO have
"ome 10 me under it's terms"
just how Comptroller Gront, who has
charged Supervisor Cowen with incompe
ttency, voted yesterday, could not be learned
nut it is understood that the Mayor and
corporation Counsel Rives voted together
and so defeated the purpose of the Comp
troller TO bring about Mr. Governs removal.
IL ia practically certain that Mr.. Cowen
VIII resign within a week or two. II was
nated yesterday that he would wait before
taking this step until Mr.. Sidcbotbam's
contract is abrogated. He will regard that
development taken in conjunction with
me report Of the Commissioners of Accounts,
20 an generation and will gel out without
turther ado. This course will save him
Prom meeting the Comptroller's charges,
Upon which the Commissioners Of Accounts
nave yet TO report.
Mr., Cowen submitted long report 10 the
oard yesterday pointing out that despite
ne $4,000 deficiency Of last year, his de-
Rsrment had been run more cheaply than
% 1901 and 1902
mere were rumors ahoat around the
10y Hall yesterday that Mr.. Governs
euccessor would be either Deputy Su-
lpervisor McMillen or ex-Prcsident DON
Inneiy OF typographical Union No. 9. Mr.
AAncebotham said he had learned on reliable
fnormation that neither of these men
would get the office, but that ii would 70 e..
on the recommendation of Mr., Grout 10 an
omciai Of the gnancc department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
POLICE CAPT. FLOOD ON TRIAL.
He's Accused of Failing to Choso tho Motto
rlOus Laura MRufcs House.

Police Capt. John r. Flood, who was In
command OF the Tenderloln station mt the
time the disorderly house OF Laura Mauret
In West Thirty-third street was running.
was on trial before Deputy Commissioner
Piper at Police Headquarters yesterday
morning on a charge OF neglect OF duty in
failing to close the place. The Mauret
house is responsible for the dismissal from
the force Of Sergt. Shiels and Policemen
Dryer and Cox. Two plain clothes men
also got into trouble over ii. but were
acquitted.
Capt Flood pleaded not guilty and Frank
Moss. as counsel for the Parlxhurst Society,
which preferred the charges, put Supt.
McClintocl on the stand.
He testified to having complained to
Flood Of the character II the house in June,
1901. George p. Hammond Of the society
accompanied him in his visit to the Captain,
who turned them over to Dwyer, q plain
clothes man. The rest OF his testimony
dealt with the character Of the house.
Several neighbors Of the Mauret woman,
among them Mrs. James McAulliffe, whose
husband died OF injuries said to have been
station after Mrs. McAullifYe had testified
against some OF the men Of the precinct,
told us to the goings on in the place
Abram !. Elkus, Floods lawyer, tried
to bring out on cross examination that
Mrs McAulliffe was prompted by the desire
for revenge in appearing against Capt.
Flood. He asked her il she did not harbor
bitter feelings against the police. After
moments hesitation she replied, mo:
do not think l do"
Another witness, Louis Volp. a butcher
of 1855 West Thirtythird street, who sold
meat to the Mauret woman, was 40 evidently
distressed at the possibility Of offending
the police that Mr.. Moss gave him up after
he had answered Il don't remember" to
simple questions.
As he left the stand Mr.. Moss remarked
that he didn't wonder the man was fright
ened, with Mrs. McAulliffe's widows weeds
before him as an object lesson.
The trial was adjourned until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
where Is Clara Washington =:

A man who said he WAS John V. Bacot, a
resident of Llewellyn Park, Orange, called
I'D THE SUN on the telephone last night
to ask assistance in finding Clara Wash
ington, a fourteen-year-old negro girl
Mr.. Bacot said she boarded train for
New York at Utica on Monday morning
at Gas, and expected to go TO her sisters
old home in Virginia. Her sister was at
the Grand Central Station when the train
came in, but there was no trace OF the girl
and though the police Of Boston, Albany,
Utica and New York have been asked to
look out for her, nothing had been heard
from them at a late hour last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 3O.-The mine
owners and their workers failed to agree
in their final joint conference held to-
day. The operators wouldn't offer any
thing better than a renewal Of the contract,
n ton, while the miners said that their de-
mands for FIVE cents more, semi-monthly
pav DAYS and eight hours should be carried
10 an arbitration board. There are 1900
members of the United Mine Workers
in this State, and three.fourths OF the coal
produced in the State is dug by them.
They will stop work tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
SEWARD PARK OPEN
without Any DedIcatlon-HOt Weather Up.
set Programme.

Park Commissioner Wilcox decided yes
terday afternoon to open Seward Park, at
East Broadway and Hester street. without
waiting for the building troubles to end,
80 that the lighthouses might be fin
ished and the grounds be formally dedi-
Gated few minutes before 1 o'clock,
when it had begun to grow pretty hot. Mr..
Wilcox called up Capt. Hodgins Of the Madi-
son street police station and said:
I'VE are going to open Seward Park at
o'clock and we shall need some police
men"
Capt. Hodgins got twenty men there
just in time to look out for the crowd of
thousands Of people who had somehow
heard of the proposed opening and who
We're there to see what the park was like.
The crowd was let in without any cere-
mony except for the unlocking Of the gate
by Park Superintendent Murphy. The
big breathing space was crowded until
late last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
Or sol ADRON LEAVES KEEL.
Statutes Exchanged with the German War.
shlDs I'm the HarbOr.

!SpsctH Cn5- Despatch to THE SUN.
KEEL. June a0--The American squadron.
under command Of Rear Admiral Cotton,
sailed hence for England at o'clock this
evening. The Americans fired a salute as
they passed out. which was answered BY
the German warships in the barber, aboard
Of which the tops and sides were manned.
The American vessels flew the German flag
and the German ships the Stars and Stripes
The signal station at Duesternbrook
signalled A prosperous voyage" as the
squadron passed