WI HAVI THI ITVL
H . Ankle Corsets—worn under
.‘4
RED. Lyon 0. 00.,
IUIION lRlOH LIAOUI.
Ilseuulon of Amendments to the Na-
tlmllst Agenda Undo Way.
IUB , April iii—The National
i option convened by the United Ir-
. League met today in the historic
“onto roomof the Mansion House
'it two. thousand delegates assembl-
in the Rotunda. which was incapable
aiding all. who had come from ev
partnof lreland to distuss the Irish
M hill. On the platform sat almost
hiery .Nationslist member of Parlia-
,0“ with a scattering of prelstes. in
«body at the Rotunda was s gather-
.lgg rsldom equalled in representative
' onpsclty. Farmers from Clare. in top
ts; laborers from Dublin county:
nudioa‘ds from Cork and priests rom
parts. the latter’s sombre clothing
ts ats contrasting pleasantly
right homclpun apparel of
. ,y. it was essentially a con
‘ oh the soil though a lighter
‘ given by preance of the well-
s'sdw women who iiiled the galleries.
0.»le in the" moaning Lord Dunrnven.
. Ill simultaneously presiding at a
eating of the iandlords' com-
tit Word to John Redmond.
leader. suggesting that the
too Of the national con-
the Irish land hill is
. that both landlords and ten-
nfl‘ ins? then discuss their mutual
lactlons. ‘ Mr. Redmond will be un-
to decide on the proposition until
I proceedings for which
agenda have been pletided
of many proposed amend-
ts to' the details of Secretary
yudhinu's erroposals; the chief mov-
hel llam O’Brien and Michael
‘ W format will urge the dele-
0 press amendments enlarging
canola/l scope of the bill Mr.
will ask the convention to on
t to Parliamentary power the re-
sitcosiblllty of eventually dealing in
ittoe stage with the amendments
, It was learned by the correspondent
the Associated Press that Lord Dun-
yes is of the. opinion that some of
.b amendments in the Nationalist
Fl agenda can never be accepted by the
go l'nmolit, but that some of the oih~
might be accepted.
I TIFUL TIMES FOR SERVIA.
, E Servia. April its—om a
'qu given at the Palace yesterday
evening In celebration of the tenth an
him ‘0! king Alexander’s acces
llothe throne the king made a
“filth in which he referred to the
use situation In the east saving fate-
I01 times were approaching for all the
people ‘of the Balkan peninsula, and
; Servla must be ready to strike at the
proper moment.
,
IIIIIIIBIIIIII
-. constantly at your command
~ here—this means prompt and
‘IINWCEO'V service,
(It
{I
1
THE BARBER.
slflngton St. South Norw‘slk.
‘ some room
isngurlng space in the
loot have a tooth insert-
. be done without loss of
-* thout dlscomort by our
. Artificial Teeth are per
' 00 and use. They
”$.30 functions of the
longer. look good
3% The quality is of
shd the prices mod-
it. .1!"an \
. 30-. South Not-slink.
‘lf'oaossz. 50. across as. oo
"shale and adds comfort to the wearer of the oxford.
‘ Sound from New York.
- 5 stifired themselVes early. and Miss Hill:
= who is sponsor of the Minnesota ob-
. to the stream.
. winds that of the Minnesota is mm
ID MOIT DIIIRAILI.
the stocking. Strengthens the
90 Washington St.
OIL AOINT AOSAULTED.
Stamford Conductor is Alleged to have
Thrown Him from Car.
James J. Walsh 0f li‘airiield a com:
mercial traveler (or the paint depart-
ment of the Standard Oil Company.
was assaulted by a conductor in the
employ of the Stamford Street Rail-
way Monday night, which resulted in
his getting a broken leg. Mr. Walsh
had been to Sound Beach and fan on
his way to Stamford at the time of the
occurrence. He asked some questions
of Conductor Daniel Fallon regarding
change of cars and time The No got
into an angry dispute and Mr. Walsh
said that he would take his number
and report his lncivility.
At this time the car had stopped in
front of the Greenwich inn and Mr.
Walsh went “to the rear to get the
number. and as he stooped over he
claims to have been struck by the con-
ducior. He was felled to the ground
by the force of the blow with his right"
leg doubled under him. He rolled over
in agony. for his right leg was broken
above his knee.
The injured man was taken to the
inn. where Dr. Taffany was summoned
and reduced the fracture. Later he
was taken to his home in Falrfield.
it so happened that. Col. N. H. Heft.
a director of the road. was on the car
at the time and assisted Walsh to his
home in Falrtield. Mr. Walsh said
that he intends to bring suit for dum-
ages for 820.000. and says that he will
subpoena (‘ol Hch in his suit
STEAMER MINNESOTA LAUNCHED
Big Vessel Took the Water This After-
noon st 2:15 O'CIOck. ‘-
NEW LONDON. April iu.—-From
early mowing the crowds began to ar-
rive hole to view the launching of the
steamship Minnesota. Every trolley
car from Norwich. vehicles train the
suburban districts, and special trains
on the Consolidated Kaiiwad irom Inc
east and the west and on the Central
Vermont Railway brought large
crowds. and by ten o'clock the IA 't‘ets
core somewhat the appearance of race
day. As early as nine o'clock people
commenced to pour through the gates
of the two lerl‘ynoats and by it) o‘clock
the roadway opposite the entrance 0!
the Eastern Shipbuilding Company’s
plant was black with people. waiting
for the opening of the. gates Some
brought step ladders in place against
Ihe tence. thus obtaining a grand stand
view of all that was going on. Lunch
stands were doing an immense busi-
ness. The weather was cloudy and cold
A stiff northeast gale was blowing and
there. was a. chill in the air which be
hooved everyone to take along their
heavy ;coats and wraps.
By 1'1 o'clock there was s congestion
of people at the Union Station. Two
big steamers. the Rhodc island and
illock island. began receiving their
crowds at that time, and the two ion
ries opposite the depot forced the
crowd to that point '
Pickpockets plied their calling
early and the police force. augmented
for the occasion. was busy taking them
in. The radroad companies had every
crossing guarded by extra dagmen to
prev cnt accidents.
in the hotels an animated crowd
Jestled each other good naturedly all
the morning. Flags and hunting was
lavishly displayed.
A safe estimate of the am rsln
town is 10.000. The special trsl "om
New York and Boston bearing the. Ship-
building company' s guests were run (it
real. to, Pequonnock. and there switch-
ed to the" spur track, leading directly
in the yard of the company. 1 here
were three trains in an. bearing not-
ables from all over the country. James
J. Hill and party arrived during last
night on the steam yacht Waconta. sf
tor a tempestuous passage on the
The party he
tsined her first view of the big ship
from the yacht's deck as she swung in-
Tbc Minnesota ‘ was successfully
launched at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon.
two hours later than scheduled
The steel
steamship Minnesota built at. New
London for the Great Northern Steam-
ship Company and launched today. is
not only the largest vessel of any kind
lamest cargo carrier in the world.
The Cedric. which is- registered at
the same tonnage and exceeds the
Minnesota in length. has less dead
weight carrying capacity by more thsn
capacity of the Cedric “184000000
The Minnesota
the Dakota. whle
her sister vessel.
do to be launched
'00; tons of coal and 280.000 barrels
of nuns. This is stapes-cent. more
than the dead weight
, WWI-1:
,gférhetboglantosrriorhofthswuts-
cargo and passenger.
constructed in America. but It is the '
0.000 tons. The dead weight carrying ~
In about ten weeks. will carry 28. 000 . I.‘
What “E“
has less readth. and has a moulded
depth of it fast as compared with near-
ly 05 for the-Minnesota. The tonhsxe
‘ displacement of the big German vessel
is over onethird less than that of the
Minnesota and Dakota. ' I
The strength of the Minnesota'- bull
is shown by the fact that it is twice
as thick as that of the American battle
ship Oregon. Where the Oregon usIes
steel deck plating of s half-inch in.
thickness the Minnesota used an inch
to an inch and a (winter plate. Where
the Oregon uses a main from six by
4 three and a half inches the Minnesota
uses a twelve inch The Minnesota is
of the intermediate curse and passen-
geI type and built under Lloyd's sur
vey. She is 030. feet long. 73 feet. 0
inches wide. 55 feet high to unucI
div-k. RR feet high to captain's bridge.
177 feet high to‘top of must end has
five continuous decks. all pla ~ ith
steel. Four decks not continuous arc
the forecastle. promenade. bridge and
boat. ducks and on top of all comes the
captain's or navigating bridge. making
ninn decks in all.
in the hull and decks of,the MinnI so
in their are no less than 12 000 tons oil
steel plates and 375 tons of rivcts. II
Itrcutl-I total of steel sltengtb tluugis
rhips or of any other merchant vessel
in thc world. it is intercutluu to not--
by I-mupurlson that the Park Row buil-
diuu iil New York contains 0000 tons
of structural iron and steel 01' (mi--
foIIItlI less than the Minnesota. that
the Frick building in Pittsburg con-
tains 7.500 ions. or nearly 40 par ('I‘ili.
less. and that the Old Colony buildilv:
in Chicnuo contains 2.800 tons of struc-
tural iron and steel. or less than Inw-
fourth that in the Minnesota stcum~
ship.
The Minnesota and Dakota are pri-
marily curgoa'esselrL at the some time
”my have a comparatively large passen-
ger equipment. The Minnesota will
carry 112 first cabin passengers, ilil
sccoud cnbin. 08 third cabin and SAN
stccragc passengers or troops. in ad-
dltion to It crew of 250. Its speed is
It knots. and it Is expected to nv‘ciuuc
12 knots with the heaviest culguws lllltl
in the \onst “(“llilt‘l‘. While not as
fast as the passenger steamships of the
lending lrans- Atlantic lines they ulil
be for thc suiftcst cargo (Wflilit‘lii in
the ()Iicutal trade.
In completeness of electric scrvicc.
of cold storage and refrigerator plant.
of laundry service. ventilation plant
and life-saving appliances. the Minue-
sota and Dakota arc the most modern
and unto-(into vessels that have been
designed. 'l‘hc diulu: saloons. the
cabin. library and ladies' boudoirs. ilm
staterooms and toilet rooms. are mod-
els of the latest discoveries in their
rcspcctire lines. In regard to the
cargo capacity of the vessel. it will cnr-
ry a cargo that would fill a railroad
train seven miles long. or l25 trains
of 20 cars each. President Lewis Nix-
on, of the United States Shiplmlldlus
Cotllpany. of which the Eastern Ship.
building Company is a branch. in aus‘
ever to a question as to whose genius
originated and designed the steamship
Minnesota sari-I:
"To arrivc at u just and complete
charm to this question we must go
back befme the existence of the United
States Shipbuilding Company and be-
fore the. Eastern Shipbuilding Com-
pany had a plant or even a site. We
must look further, moreover. than to
the work of the responsible manager
and builder. Charles R. Hanscom. pres-
‘dcut of the lattcr company. or to the
plans of his architect and designer.
William A. Falrburn. We must go
back to the great mind that discovered
a mission for these vessels in the Or.
iental commerce of. the United States.
and who saw and concclvcd even in de-
tail the nature and character of the
vessels to fulfill that mission. We
must go back to that grand old trans
portation giant James .l. Hill. whose
ideas not only in the main but often In
minute detail were transferred to pa-
per bv the architect and draughtsman
and thereafter transformed into the
Event steel palace. the biggest cargo in
the world, by the builder and s efhc-
icnt force of skilled workmen."
THE WINTHROPS TO BANQUET.
The Winthrop Club‘. of Norwalk, will
have a banquet this evening at the
Hotel Norwalk and expect to haves
big time
ANIJTHER MURDER iN PASSAlc.
PASSAIC. N. J.. April iG—Calogro
Saleco. an italian. aged thirty years.
was murdered in the Blades section
last night. Ills body was found in the.
hallway of his home. where he had
been shot about it o‘clock. Several
people heard the shots tired and others
on the street saw a man running away.
A, meeting of Lady Jennings Lodge.
Shepherds of Bethlehem. was held
last evenlng Nothing but routine bus-
iness was transacted.
Cd mast
thsl the “loudness. but. models. the latest stylss trons Par
found In the hull of the greatest battir- .
tumors
at." 1.0L I «is
\ ‘ cam. r w sprints
and s,full line of imported brosdcioths,
ole. slid slirthe latest In home cloths
as well, We will be pleased to see
you there and will give you- -the best in
(finality. style and fit. as usual. Don't
or
Fare paid to all purchasers
Krasovitz & Fox.
270 Main St"
Stamford. Conn.
R. SIINETMZIN
Order your Spring and
Summer Outer Oar-
mants new!
Our styles are correct
and prloss very low.
41 NORTH MAIN STREET. CORNER
ANN eraser
J. GARTNER.
Merchant Tailor.
500
SAMPLES
F OR SPRING
CLOTHING.
Come In and see them.
J9 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Opposite ilotel Hamilton.
BIG BARGIIINS
IN
GENTLEMEN’S
cwnmvo.
m
We can fit. you, whatever your size.
but cannot‘fit you in patterns. Our
heavy trudc [Custer brukc our stock all
to pieces sizcwlsc. but remember .we
have your site in some good pattern
and you can buy it now for far below
its real value. 310 and $12 suits now
$7.98 give an idea 00 the cut.
on
D. Qottlieb
1i North Main St.. South Norwalk.
J. .SDavls & don,
on w AHHINGTON m‘nmsrr.
5301 "FE! N()R\VAEJ(
TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HATTER.
FUNNISHER.
w
it Is
MM. " Significant
that solar-go a number oi‘ the best
dressed men everywhere are
wearing Keiscr- Barstbss Cre.
vats. Such menaverage well up
In Intelligence and good taste. .
KHSEF?
BAHATHEA
Our stock of this. choice NeckIwcuIrl
been replenished in
Whites and Foncies.
has ‘ again
Blacks.
Ask to see the Keisanaruthea.
. -._....—....
, i-‘ull Dress Tie. in cotton. 25 cents.
We cIO§e evenings at 6 o'clock.
except Monday. Wednesday and .Sal-I
urday.
Telephone 13342.
\\\\i I
'/
WW
II! li1////////
my
Line. theCedricandthaOsltlo. ,»
’gl‘EIIl5'
I is. beaten hllowll
"In"?
You b8 .V
Dollars ”yourself ad eon-
} rims“ yourself-"Read our
ad. carefully
and see what remarkably lIw prices -
are said for lsr li
3mm” m m“ "N”
a memo: Suit. ma CanaOt
in on. can“
. ”X mm Bids on arisen *
U "P at plaid) sue
,. .
draw-18 oi spa!-
. "PNSMW- . _ ,
. Iquirc of
W.I130tml.'
well as black and white.
TRISTRAMIIHYATT
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Cloths. Etamines. Serges. Mixtures,.
EASTER SPECIALS.
New model Fancy Tailored Blouse Suits of imported Voiles. in blue and black Canvas
Coats taffeta lined; Skirts unlined or over silk drops.
PRICE $10.00 TO $28.00.
PRICE $6. 00 TO $15. 00.
KID GLOVES.
PRICE $1.00 T0 $1.75.
PRICE 15 CENTS T0 $2.00.
SPEC
LADIES’ SPRING JACKETS.
Covert Cloth jackets lined with silk serge or tsiteta.
lined. Taffeta Silk Garments' in the latest styles.
Black Cheviot Blouse Jackets. taffeta
All the newest and most correct styles in Ladies‘ Kid Gloves are here for your selection. We
sell only the very best qualities. many of them are our own importation.
All the newest shades as
WOMEN’S NECKWEA R.
Plain and Embroidered Turn Over Collars in all White and Colored Embroidery.
Collars In cotton and silk. The season‘ 5 newest and most attractive styles are shown here.
Stock
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
SPECIALS IN GLASSWARE.
IALS IN CROCKERY.
Glass Cheese Dishes . . . . . . ..I 19C. . Decorated Cups and Saucers. 12c.
Glass Butter Dishes ........ Ioc. ‘ Decorated Bowls .......... ioc.
Glass Berry Dishes ........ xoc. Decorated Dinner Plates . .. . 9c.
Glass Plates .............. 10c. Decorated Breakfast Plates . 80.
Glass Vinegar Bottles ...... 10c. Decorated Soup Plates . . . . . 8c.
Glass Pickle Dishes ........ 5c. . Decorated Pitchers . (:5. . . . 35¢.
TRISTRAM&HYATT, Norwalk, Conn.
Inxoll leathers and made In
very nobby lasts.
58.6.0 pr.
Wear Shoes Thai FIl.
We all er .
Belts island
For Sale.
'1‘: is is one of the most desir-
able lslanda in Norwsllr Harbor.
and contains about five acres.
For full particulars and price in-
ENTERTAIN MENTS.
Glover’s The Place ~~
A A Among Those Present
l‘aylorbGoiden
Telephone call. 107—0.
small lilnriott
- General Contractor.
DIWERD AND SEWER CONNEC-
TIONS, WATER WOIIK OF ALL
KINDS. GRADING, ROCK EXCAVA-
i
TION, mason woes.
Small or Largo Jobs of Any Kind.
I Estimates ghost-rally Given.
26 woods;
NOTJCE
Notice is h‘eroby given that the plan
resented theCounciI of this citrI
stairway t ll
30. Nomuslk.
Q
Ii
l
w; clnlty are cordially Invited to call and
The
HOYT'S THEATRE.
SATURDAY, APRIL 18.
Season‘s Most Notable Event,
Engagement of the Distinguished
Actress,
MRS. LeMOYNE.
III Glen Machouough's Successful
Comedy.
Direct from its run at the Garden
Theatre. New York City.
Management of George H. Brennan
PRICES. 25:, 50c, 750. $1.00 Si..50
Cairiagcs may be mdelcd for 10:413.
Free list positively suspended for
this engagement
HOY'l" S THEATRE.
TUESDA! EVENING. APRIL let,
Engagement ‘ of
MILDRED
OLLAN
and Her Superb Company.
in Carina Jordan's Romantic Drama
TheleiU and the Prince
Presented on an elaborate scale. with
Magnificent. Scenery
Under the direction of
EDWARD C. WHITE,
Handsomely Illustrated souvenir
Programs to be presented to every 00-
cupant of a reserved seat.
PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT:
254:, 50c. 75c. $1 and $1.50.
Sale of seats opens at Hoyt'a Thea-
tre, South Norwalk, and Wood‘s drug
store. Norwalk. 5 days in advance of
all attractions. J
W
NYPERION. NEW HI PEN-—
The Event of the Season.
One Week, commenci Monday. April
20. Matinee: Wed esday and
Saturday.
Sale of Seats ,opeus Thtp‘sday.
KLAw at ERL’ANGER'S
Stupendous. OrlglnslA’roductlon of
BEN nus
The Most impressive Spectacle in the
World.
PRICES. 75c, $1.00, 01.50 and $2. 00
(Gallery Unreserved) 60 cents
Mail mders from out-ofdown, with
rendttances. filled in the order receiv‘
ed. Address 0 B. Bunnell. Manager
Hyperion Theater. New Haven.
EXCURSIONS ON ALL ROADS.
EASTER OPENING
at the
NewStole.E’>iwallSi.
Thundty, April it.
The ladies of The Not-walks and vi-
inspect the largest stock ol‘lne millin-
ery ever shown at one time in this to
cality.
If. lBKllillll l lilIIlI
'MILLINERY
Ilrs. F. [3. Coleman
24 West Washington St..
Old Bank Building. Up Stairs.
O O O
is rtudy to receive ilt'l' customers
with at full line of trimmed and untrim-
med huts. Special bargains on ready
to wear hats.
iIIIiIIg Lilliput It (I.
“Coal”
“GQBI”
I" “Coal”
.$6.25.per Ton.
The price of coal having dropped we
as usual arc the first. to give our pa.
,tmns the benefit.
We urge you to buy our Lehlgh Coal
because We know it will be satisfac-
tory. You can‘t beat our coal or our
prices.
Better buy nou while its cheapest.
living Lockwood It to.
122 WATER 8T.. SO. NORWALK.
Branch Ollce 2 80. Main St.
Tel Call 31-5
F. T Enginson
Pain In and Decors ror.’
The Best Work-
al Reasonable
Prices.
—PAINIFRS_'_ SUPPLIES-
82 N. Mpln Street.
Clpltsl, almond. ‘ surplus, 013.000.
Immmmu/
OF NEW YORK.
.———.
State Supo‘nlsloo of New
York and Connecticut.
'Pay L per out.
orrIIcsy 12 so stars or.
Resident Directors Rssldsot Managers
Herman [Lea $me
“urination Johal.LaI~ranoa_
WNW”
Humanism '
Norwalk Chronicler