-THE WORK
Waiting Rooms
Upstairs. Cc
The Norfolk Southern have at last
announced their intention* of repair,
x lag fhslr rlapnt .in, this rlty Imprnrfimen
Lit are to be made- which wl!!
greatly better the preeent condition*
The partition. fceCweeo the whltJ
and colored waiting rooms Is to be
torn away and ono large room made
of the two prevent smajl ones. TUlJ
; is to be used as the While waiting
roomr tvwtli hare the entrances;
Kj on? from the west, tide and anothei
j'facing the tracks. Ample seating accommodations
will be afforded.
L " the large room la the rear of th?
- waiting rooms, which is now being
used as aUBcds. is to be transformed
into the Colored waiting room. Bej?l
tween the two waiting eooms, a small
office will be built, with one
BAN ON TVBSROI LOMIK
r." ; _ "fnrRB" iw vrew yobk
Hoard of Health Adopts Keaoletlon
Forbidding Use of Living Bacteria
Organisms in Inoculation of HaNew
York, June S.?The board ol
^ >>?iU? adopted, thia aftsraoon a reap.
lotion forbidding the nhe of living
bacterial organisms in the inocnla\
?UdS'flTllOBULli beings fur the uW&
meat or disease unless permission Is
first obtained from the board.
Evidence Is already at bgnd to
. show that the so-called remedy not
ftr - only dow ?ot rnKIll the prasUu ol
" efficiency and safety under which Its
use was at first permitted, la this
city, but en.the contrary, during its
v administration, 'many patients have
suffered serious and nnduly rapid
progress of their disease.
TOOK 11 FOLICKMKN WITH PI8*OL8,
8 HOURS TO KILL DOG.
Bertie, June 3.?A tragic-comic
"siege" le which it took 11 policemen
armed with swords and automatic
pistols, three hours to kill a
day. aMnrrarl' here nn
street. A woman owned a gigantic
Newfoundland dog of which she wai
very fond despite the "tact that he
4 was so fierce that he had to be muxsled
even in the house. Returning
- ? from shopping, she warn attacked bj
the anisnal which had succeeded it
getting the mussle off. An alarn
brought a police detail of six mei
and a lieutenant. It .was reportec
that the dog was mad. Shots througt
the window missed the lively target
Next a poisoned bolonga was throw!
leto the room. The dog sniffed at ij
were seat for. Pour more police anc
several dog catchers from the Socle
ty for Prevention for Cruelty to Anl
mala, responded. After two ' hour
further maneuvering, the dog w?
shot.
,
MARYLAND GUN SHOOT.
The third annual gun shoot of th<
Maryland SUte Bportmen's Associa
tlon began a three-day seeelon to
diy. The first two tournaments wen
the greatest of their kind ever beli
/"?<*\ la the State and the preeent tourne;
/ shows of every indication of surpass
Its predecessors.
\Th. rovnlnr ?vRnt? thft tPA.il
r*c4 mod the State championship
hard. attracted_ _ shooters from al
oyer Ike SUM and the Interest show:
has niade the association the leadln
one' oi lte hied In Maryland
That association now baa a mem
' berahl b of It (un clubs, repreaentin
? '^*#0 eptirtamen.
I1IO HBITMH WAHHHIPH -t'K lsH
Portsmouth, Ins.. June 3 ?Th
British hettlaehtps Irresistible hn
Prince o( Wales, of the home See
collided yesterday while tnaneurrl
lac on lte Isle of Wlsht.
Both are returning to bosk, jiijl
The Irreslatlbls's bows are dan
atted hat the aaral authorlUea lnalt
that she hat not severed serlouely.
? TV
V V e - *'
' rvv\ i
TO BE START]
' ^J^fRSSEr ' * * ^
to be Enlarged; O
ntracts for Work I
window facing the white room and
another the colored.
?Ttf OICfM Qf lJlP COMMBT BlU la
moved upstairs.
In addition to the abovo^h^orovements,
the building will Mo painted
and made aa attractive looking ap
possible. Toilet rooms will be installed
in each waiting room and the
sanitary condition will be looked af
The contracts for the work have
already teen let. Ira Qongleton has
been awarded the contract for doing
i the wood work, while the Harris
: Hardware Company will do the Iron
V Work.
The local officials have' been noti-*
L fled to have work started as soon as
i possible. '
HIUTINHKlts TO WELCOME
- AMERICA* OOLFERS.
London, June 3.?A number of eni
tertainments have been played by
. British golfers in honor of the
American players who are expected
to arrive here this week to partld!
pate in the British open champlon.
ship at Hblyoke on June 19. The
: Atliet leans will not accept too many
invitations, being-anxious to test and
get ciimatized. The American play?
Ml'WW dlHAIMo France after
. the British gamee. There are:
John J. McDermott. of Atalntic
City, winner of the American open
| championship in 1911 and 1912, the
, first and' only American-born protes|
sion to wiri the title. is'.named "as the
( first man.
f The second member of the team is
( Tom McNamara, of Boston. McXa(
mara^s chief claim to fame was his
winning of fbe Metropolitan open
championship at Apawamia last
summer.
I Michael J. Brady, of Wollaaton,
the third member, is another home
? ?uw wm uiuis 1ui naiu wiiuin
. the hist few jeers. At Wheaton in
. 1911 Brady tied for the national
l open championship with McDermott,
L aad O. 0. Simpson* of Wheaton, fin.
iBhedsecdad T6~theplay-bff. . H<Twai
, third at Buffalo last year.
, Alec Smith, of Wykagyl, th
? fourth man will serve as the team
j captain. .
r Smith won the national open cham!
plotrehTp 'On two occasions. at Ont,
wentfila In 1906 and at the Phlladeli
phia Cricket Club In.. 1910, after/a
I three-cornered tie with his brother
I MacDonald Smith, of California, and
McDermott. Three times he has wo*
l the Metropolitan open title. ^
I IN SOCIETY
. Montclalr. N. J?. June 8.?Th?
s first wedding here in which bealtl
1 certificates figured tvas c^at today o:
Miss Ethel Daniels Phillips, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Qorhaa
Phillips Of 171 Cooper avenue, and
5 Aubrey Luther Whittemore o1
~ Rodgers Park, Chicago.
Miss Phillips Is well known it
3 Montclalr society. She was married
1 in the Christian Union Congregation
f a! Church. The pastor of this church
* the Rev. Henry E. Jackson, perform
ed the ceremony, recently announced
l that he would require, medical cer
ttficates of all the men he married.
1 , r
a JUNE 8 IN HISTORY.
17ft)?Port ao Prince, St. Domingo
l- ?>*. destroyed.
K 1849?Italian rising In Rome.
1184?Battle of Chtokahominy be
tween the Federal and Con
federates.
1818?Lieut. Hichard Hobsen ui
e oomredes sunk
d la Sentlego harbor.
' not?Senate pissed the Philippine
clrtl coreniment hill.
1808-?Dtsastroui storms ea coast o
f <*??. . \
i- HIS?President srelcomed a Qer
it man navu squadron at For
trees Monroe.
#> ";* ; . ':'k. '
. " 2 L,
WASHINGTON,
?
nme
?fr-AT^>MC&
ffices to be Moved
lave Been Let.
' 1 ' 11
JAPAN HAS ACCEPTED
BRYAN'S PEACE PLAN.
r - Wwhtoiton. Jua? 3.?iVIacouat
Chlnda, the amhasEador from Japan,
late yeeter<Jay called upon Secretary
Bryan with formal notification that
japaa naa accepted m principle the
proposed plan advanced by the United
States for universal peace.
Signatories of the"Tr?aty propose^
in Mr. Bryan's plan, would agree to
refrain from hostilities for a period
of. at leaet nine months, while any
conflicting claims were under consideration
by an annual joint commission.
In the case of Japan, aa with
the ten other nations that have re
celved the proposal favorably, She
. ropppse applies solely to the general
, principle Involved, . ai\d none has'
committed itself to approval ;of any
of the details of the^roject. Therefore,
it may be many months before
the tentative draft of the convention
which Mr. Bryan snbmttted to the
various embassies and legations can
be reduced to a form which will reo^ive
their unqualified approval.
"^The statement by the Japanese ambassador
that his. government was
prepared to' give careful consideration
to the peace proposal, has no
bearing whatever upon the negotia
lions nqw in progress between the
two countries regarding the Callfornia
alien land legislation. During
. his call upon Mr. Bryan yesterday
the ambassador discussed this subject
from various angles for half m
Hour; but without oay dMnKe-nwWt.
The Japanese foreign office has not
yet cabled the ambassador definite Instructions
regarding the submission
of Its rejoiner to the last American
note and It is known that It is cop
u uv uu| tu ui iguiti luicButauuu mo
a basis for its rejoinder.
PROBE DRAWING LYRIC
THEATRE TONIGHT.
As a new feature and in return
for their appreciation of patronage
' the Lyric Theatre now offers weekly
prises to their patrons:?
' The first week's prize drawing
takes place tonight promptly at 9
o'clock and the management urges
' that those holding ooupons will
please be there on time.*
The main feature of tomorrow's
program is that of a benefit arranged
for the Naval Militia. Quite an
1 attractive program-has been mapped
| out, several musical selections, and
M^os. Tickets have gone on sale to1
day and we trust the public will
' Bhow their liberal spirit and help the
boys out in trying to arrange their
- BdW ? FWfWg.
A full program will be mentioned
; in tomorrow's columns and the many
patrons can rest assured of the fact
1 that it will be one of the best of the
t season. The admission prices will
- be 10 and 20 cents.
! BRIGHT JBWBLS SOCIETY MEETING.
f .
The Bright jewels society of the
1 Methodist church will meet tomor1
row aftenfoon at 4 o'clock with Mlaa
- Maude Swindell on East Second
"-?v. ? ? -r?^aawtu.,
- Mrs. P. A. Nicholson la lady, manI
ager, and M1?b Bottle Spencer is pres
ldent.
_ nmrtlllBI JBFTKBfiOH DAVIS.
" ^
Richmond. Va., June 8.?The an*
nlyersary of the birth of Jefferson
Davis was observed throughout the
State today, approprl&te exercises be
Ing held by various Confederate
" Patriotic bodies.
oovkmrtm to takb jh "
? ?All MIMIIM HUM1.
- Raleli b, n. C? Jim K.?Oo-raraoi
Cr?l? Meree Saturday for hia how
' in Ashetllle, to toko an extended
root after an attack of rfceamatiaa
- He will make the trip in an aatomo
bile and lira. Cral< will adeompasj
> i ^ v ;v . 5 .
j .
nmnflfi othiwt
nam sib
rap
( . W. HI SS AND HIS IIHOTHKR, J.
. . R. RUSH, HIT BY AUTO.
tbrownWm buggy
MACHINE WAi DRIVEN BY MR.
KWANNHR WHEN ACCIDENT
HASTENED
An automobile accident occurred
yesterday afternoon on Pierce street
at about four o'clock.
I .?C? ML.RBW ftbri h'ff^n^r^n,.
Ruse, were driving towards Main
street in their horse and buggy, when
they were hit by a car. which was being'driven
by Wm. Swanner. W. P.
Hobbs was also in the machine. '
Scanner was learning how to
drive, it being his first time out in
|M way,- hw
lost control of the wheel. Luckily
the machine was going slowly at the
time. It hit the horse, knocking it
down and Waa slowly . dragging it
along the street, when Hobbs leaned
over and ahut Off 'the power. J. R.
Rush wgs throWn out ot,the buggk
and, hurled on the air. The shafts
o. tbejrig. were broken, the harness '
torn and the pony badfytut in two 1
places. C. W. RussEscaped without
Injury, although his brother -las 1
bruised and- eeeetched?In several 1
places.
M'REVNOLD'8 ATTITUDE UN'- '
KNOWN.
Washington, -D. C., June 3.?At- 1
torney-Qeneral * McReynolds yeater-i 1
day declined td commit hiniself oh 1
the plana for t|*e dissolution of the
Union Pacific rawrger. His attitude
is unknown.
The silence of the AttdPHey-Gener- 1
al led to reports that the Union Parian'.
pynnftaltl^s probably did not J
meet his unqualified approval. In .
hla negoilaCop# with the railroads,
he has "been insistent that no substantial
proportion of the Union Pacific's
1126,000,000 holdings of
Sonthern Pacific stock should go to
shareholders of the Union Pacific.
It now seems practically certain
that the Attorney-Generad will institute
a suit against the Southern Pacific
under the Sherman anti-trust
law to compel that road to divorce
itself from th? Central Pacific. The
Attorney-uenerai, it is said, couia
not force the Southern Pacific to give
up the Central Pacific because the
Supreme Court did not order that
diTorcumeiiL? ? ?
"MOV1B" MEN IN BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, Md., June 3.?The first
meeting of the Moving Picture Men
of this State ever held convened today.
The exhibitor shave been troubled
greatly by the censorship laws,
therefore they will be discussed at
length and recommendations made
for theif improvement.
[f The "Present" fj
Question Before Us
"What in the world shall I
give her?"
How many times have you
said that as you read an invitation
to a wedding?
Your dilemmas are no dif
- ferent from a thousand other ?i
people's. We are all in the
same boat when it comes t#
deciding on a wedding present,
It b a human filing for the
imagination to balk at that
point.
Next time you get an invitation
don't cudgel your brains
' and confuse your mind with
and takM away all the pleasure
of giving:. JuBt pick up
Daily News or any other
?ood newspaper and rtnf carefully
through the advertisements.
The first thing you
know you will exclaim, "That's
the very thing!"
lhMaata.tiniiT n?ful and
beautiful artlclea, and there la
no* quicker way of chooilnf
? MOl ffy>q ?1I*S jvqi euo
1 eoowi9 O) uwui osJnd JUOX puw
over the countless suggestions
offered daUy in our advertising
columns.
?.NOON, JON* >, l?n. ' 1
^_>__ _ _
NHS MIS
pnnFua
is im
VOVXG MKN MKKI) lXBTKITCTIOXH
IX MANN1NU SHIP*.
Before Ofllcer-Htuileat* He Oatlines
P^ans to Make livery Xav y Ship *
School; livery Officer a Schooljna*ffir.
" Newport, R. I., June J.?Every
ship of the American navy will be a
school and every officer a schoolmaster
If Secretary Joseph us Daniels
carries out the plan he outlined
add**** Wira
the Naval War College. "The chief
lack in the navy today." the Secretary
told the offlcer-studenu, "is a
systematic and proper instruction of
the young men who respond to our
calls to enlist and who uian our
aklna
Hl'JffL ?????
Referring to tho alluring advertisements
of the recruiting stations,
promising young men opportunities '
for learning all kinds of trades and
vocations, Mr. Daniels said: "As a '
matter of*fact we have neglected
training them, and outside of the
practical duties aboard ship they do 1
K>r~Obtaln tho drilling and educa- '
tion to keep the promise--made as '
well aa. benefit the navy." He added 1
that when men enlist they should 1
he assigned to .a regular course, be- *
Ing allowed to elect whether they ?
study engineering or. electricity, ina- 1
chlnery. carpentry or other trades,
and classes should be organized vto '
teach them all. In addition, he said,
there should be courses in primary
Instruction, conducted by the young- <
er office?H? : ?1_ _ ]
f
Miss Anna Fleming. Mrs. Fleming, i
Miss Thigpen. Mrs. Davenport and
awlllflilnr fwI. I Mi mm* Zjl.iM Pattlo J
Davenport of Pactolus were in the
city yesterday on a shopping trip, i
G. C. Wfi
AT BO
ENGINEER
Important Business
Mee
?
VALUABLE STAKKH AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, Que., June 3.?The
Montreal Jockey Club's Spring meeting
which begins at its track, Blue
Bonnets today, has a large number
of valuable stakes. The most important
are the Kindergarten Stakes.
Windsor Hotel Cup, the Jacques Cartier.
Stakes. the Connanght jCup.and.
the Prince of Wales Steeplechase.
The first of these, for 2-year-olds,
selling, is a five furlong sprint. It
was won last year by Cock o' the
er third. Plate Glass, Olambala and
Brosseau finished in the order named
for the Windsor Hotel Cup in
1912. Hia race was first run in
1909 and is valued at $1,245 to the
The Jacques Cartier Slakes, one"
of the notable events of the meeting,
was first run in 1907, when it was
captured by Golf Club, or rather
Mblick. It is one mile for 3-yearolds
and upward, selling and is
worth $1,400 to the winner, Blackford,
Altamaha and Busy were the
entries, last year to win the money.
LAUNCH CHILIAN SUBMARINE.
Seattle, frash., June 3.?The Chilian
submarine Iquique, with Its sister
>oet, the Antofagasta, is under
construction at- a local shipyard
here, was launched today, Mrs. Mary
von Schroaders, of .Valparaiso, acting
as sponsor. She is the wife of
thw I IsOseant of the Chilian , navy
who will command the iquique.
The Unique and the* Antofagasta
are of the ana general type of submarine
an types T and H class la the
American navy, two of which are on
l[Antof??m?u will IX launched August
PW
. . '
^ - Li k. v Ui- ;'4)1^*w3L _
B- V W 1
' ' K*'^* <QE '' " ' 'R4" -f>' - 1
n
_ i_n
PRAISK *#? EICH^ND A
^ A. AND M. COLLBOE. >
Frank lla ILAwferdt Bar* Our Cay>
Hot in Hosacfhlng to Be PrtNrf of.
Pine i-i.-r- e of ArckitectMe.
' Washington, D. C., June 3.?
Franklin D. Roosevelt returned from III
Raleigh this.week enthusiastic about
the toVn and the people he met
there. Before leaving for New York
he told several people that he had
had a splendid time and that he cS
hoped-ha would have an opportunity ye
to go back again to th'e home of^his
chief, the Secretary of tho Navy. 1C
"The school was much larger and vc
everything better than 1 expected to af
find," he said when, he came back. 7?n
"And the town is dandy. And the is
capitol is something the State certainly
has a reason to be proud of. 1 ho
wish New York State had a building |W
las handsome In its simplicity as that I in
one. I ihluk It is one of the finest No
piecei^of -architecture. I- ever saw. clj
much more bo than the majority or at
costlier buildingB." jni
NORFOLK AFTER CONVENTION to
OF RAILWAY TRAINMEN.
San Francisco, Cal., June 3.?i mi
Politics began to simmer yesterday at
in the convention of the Brotherhood to
af Railroad, Trainmen, now in the
lnal week of its session here. Grand -N't
President Lee's policies were attackid
and defended in the debate over
alaries and appeals yere constituted
n the day's program. sia
Election of officers and the choice *01
of the next convention city probably pei
will be taken up tomorrow. w(
Thus far the only announced can- ln(
lidate in opposition to President an
Lee who has.held office since 1909 till
md seeks re-election is A. F. Whit- toi
?ey, Eagle Grove, Iowa. ou
Cleveland, Columbus. St. Louis, th<
triiwiikyg. at. Paul. Houston. Nor- rei
folk and b? 6 ?ranimn u~ bU doeiroJie
next convention. An
riTE ELE
ARD ME
ACCEPTS THE
; Brought up for I
ting Held Last Nig
i
" An important meeting df the Board .
of Alderman was held last night. The cii
principal business of the evening It
was the election of a consulting en- fit
glneer for the construction of the pe
proposed water and sewerage system, an
There were three applicants for this la
position. After a short discussion, dr
and upon the recommendation of the wj
light and water committee, it was decidtuLu.
elect GUbfertX\ AVhilC_to_ the
positron. i ? th
MrTWhite"haK-been-actlvoly?tn~ tb
gaged as engineer for the pastflfteen an
years and has put in elcetriCugbt, th
water and sewerage systems In sixty an
toyns In North and South Carolina, po
Other business of importance was
transacted. The City Attorney was ap
requested to look np the law and pee sp
whether the c?ty had the right to cut *t<
off the electric current from the of
house of a delinquent subscriber. He pc
waa ask*?d to report at the next meet- an
lug. ?? '
The motion was made and second- *n
ed that the salaries of the engineer
and fireman of the Fire Department co
remain the same as last year. The b*
motion was carried. j 00
It was decided to allow Mr.
Hodges to pet ep a brick wall as per. J?
specifications instead of the sheet dc
Iron wall, which he first Intended to cl
erect. The request of installing aim
freight elevator in the^fimtflng was di
referred to the fire committee with pi
power to act. * ct
The matter of electing % new chief
of the Fire Department was deferred rc
until tha next mswtlsf. M
A letter.was read from the new
finance committee, in which the
members of the "committee stated
that they were willing to serve pn the hi
committee for the consideration of
twenty dollars each upon the provls- D
ion that the City Clerk make oat the
' annual report ^'t..... ^ . -f
' j m. j A V >,
p /
nl "
j. in
B<HJT FIFTKKN DKLEGATE? TO
I lTTBND <X> W VKKTKHf AT WIL- * ' Z&
IMIHGTON FROM THIS tlTY.
3NVEKTI0M0PEMS THURS.
I'Hl.VKSK HKKSION TO IIF. HKIJ>
THl IUDAT. IU<; HAKADE TO
IIK FRATCKK FRIDAY.
[About fifteen delegate's frotn tUla Jii
ty will attend the B. P. 0. E. Conation
atWilmlugtou.
The convention opens Thursday at
1 o'clock. The morning will be deled
to a business session. In the
icrnoon .an outing will be held in
e of the neighboring park;. Friday
the day of the big parade.
Some of the delegates will leave
re tomorrow afternoon and reach
lliuington at midnight. The rest
tend departing on the midnight
irfolk Southern train, take the spelt
train fromNcw Bern ard arrive Wilmington
early.Thursday morn5
\
Thpfie who so desire, can return 3
Washington Friday night.
Special arrangements have been
ide for the entertainment of ladies
the convention. All are invited
attend.
IDT WELCOME > " ,S
AWAITS WESTON*.
Albany, N. Y., June 3.?Ar. er.thu- ^
stlc welcome awaits Edward Payl
Weston, the seveuty-flve-year-old
jestrian. who Is performing the '*
twning feat of his career by walk;
from New York to Minneapolis,
d who is expected here sometime
b evening. Walking clubs and aunobtlists
wilt meet him on the
tskirts of the city and Escort him
surgh Albany. Weston piaca to
ich- the grounds of the new MlnIfu.t
2.
;cted i
ETING j
POSITION *'
discussion at the
ht. ? ' ? ??
-
Afi^r a short discussion, it was de~
led that this would hardly be (air.
was moved and seconded that tho
lance committee be paid ten dollar*
x man. for check ins up the report j
id that the remaining twenty dolrs
be paid to the city clerk for
awing up the report. The motion
ts carried.
Chief of Police Howard requested
e hoard to purchase him a desk so
at he could have a safe place tor *"""j
e keeping of various documents _
id private papers. The board
ought the suggestion a good one
id turned the matter over to the
dice committee with power to act.
It was moved that a committee be ? .Jj
pointed to investigate the cost and
ecSfleations of erecting a two
ary building, or annex, to the rear
the City Hall. Mayor Kugler apilBTST
ATderniPTi Braeaw. ArcKbell -a&dfl
id JoneB'cn the cShimfttee with lnructions
to report at the next meetThe
matter of investigating the
ndltion of old and dilapidated
hidings was referred to the Are
iinmittee.
The motion was made and carried!
\|> rarroll be paid twenty-flve j
>llars for his assistance to the city;
erk during the month of May. The _
atter of selecting a Ication for
umping garbage and refuse wan
laced into the bands 0? the street v |
immittee. . ^ 9
The board will nfeet again tomof* f ^
iw night to consult with Mr. White
id-Alioi-to. take up the matter of tax I
7.
T. J. Reynolds New Barn Is a laineea
visitor in the city today.
ON *T FORGET TO LOOK AT tHR jj
Special Children's Br?? at J. HL. .
Hoyt's for Hooaf*. V