Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1909, Page 13

BLUEJACKETS BET 'EM HICH | % A Much as $25,000 Has Been Wag- ered on a Cuiter Race, SAILORS LOYAL AND DEAD GAME | Vive Thousand-Dollar Side Ret Bee tyween the Salem and the Mrmingham For from Be- ing a Reeord Amount. May 2-For dehd A spofiing proposition, con- #des the United States sallor, Out of what he had saved from his pay of $13 a month or thereabouts he had $10,00 up on the merita of his ship when rilsery Bitminghari, Salem and steamed out of this harbor the other day on_thelr twenty-four-hour full specd test. This wager was made on the invitation of the Balem, whose men believed that in #pite of previlous performances, it T, N 1 Batipness In Alstance for coal ts crew, when Portsmouth, trom contest. That was why the three were coaling at passcd words with the sallors the other vessels and intimated that they had 5000 round iron men to back up | their belie. The fron men 1A not speak in vain to the hoys of the Birmingham. Presently there was an equal number of fron men from the Birmingham in the large glittering pile. and before the test started the whole amount was in safe hands, ready for pay- ment after the tumult and the shouting had died Ten thousand dollars looks 1ke a lot of money when taken from the earnings of United States sallors, but it Is not so much beside the sums wagered In the cutter races in which the sallors opportunity offers. There is hardly a pert of ccnsequence In the world which has not #érved at oné time or course for nAVY outters, and frequently §'ttle fortunes have changed hands on the Tesults Famous Race Involving 825,000, One of the most memorable of the races was that between the fllinols and the Kearsarge in Guantanamo bay ' the sum- mer of 1906, At that time the Niinols crew vas the cock of the wall & cleaned up the best the navy affo-l for more worlds to conquer. perienced highly joyful sensations when they heard that the Kearsarge had a cutte crew it thought pretty well of. As 800N as the chance came, therefore, the Tilinols boys got into thelr cutter and rowing across to where Kearsarge lay, tossed their oars Across the latter's how. The challenge thus delivered, representa- tives of the crews met and arranged de- talls and the petty officers of each ship opered sets of books in which to register bets. There was no trouble on either ship. To the men of the Kear- arge thelr cutter crew was something of An unknown quantity, but it looked good, and could be relled upon to deliver every ounce It possessed, and, anyway, they were . te sallors ex ) not going to back down after the little in- cident of the tosscd oars On the other vessel money came freely. After Jack has been aboard ship for a time he lly has some money to his credit | ¢ paymaster's Lands, drawing on the Bth of the month only enough for his Immediate needs. One of the men on the Illinols had $200 dus him. He staked that and his next month' Another was the proud possessor of $300. He staked that, borrowed $300 more and after the race was over, enlisted again For, contrary to thelr expectations, the men of the Iilinols did not win. They had collected and gambled on the prowess of thelr cutter crew 225,000, #nd thelr feelings after it was all over, were expressed in a #ong written by one of the crew Losers Sing Their Woes. We're more to be pitied than censured We're more to be helped than despisd We'te only a ere of poor jackles On a race bet, though badly advised They took away all of ur money Uhey are iving In elegant stvi And the race boat lles up on beams— You bet she'll the skid stay there for a The Nlinols crew redeemed itsel ever, at an early opportunity. 'The chane comie when the Atlantic fleet, under Ad miral Evans, was lying off Bar Harbor A race was arranged over a three-mile siralghtaway course, in which elght crews while. how The start was at 2 o'clock in the after noon. There was a little sea running, but not enough to make bad going. The Kear- sarge and the Missourl made a fine get- away, gaining three lengths over the Illi- nols at the start. The latter spurted, came abreast, and for two miles the three were bow and bow As the Tllinols drew abreast of its own silp near the finish line the members of lie crew felt a sinking of tho heart be Frect them. The oarsmen dared not lok 1o the right or left to see the position of | the other boats, but bent doggedly to thel oars for the final burst of speeed Half & mile from the finish two of the Tinols crew were all in, having just strength enough left to keep the stroke. But the cutter shot across the line deatening cheers and vells from their ship brought to the contestants the glad tid- ings that they had avenged the defeat of Guantanamo bay ness were burled when on board the flag- ship they recelvad the Battenbe: listened to words of congratulation from thelr Admiral and Miss Gladys Deacon The Battenberg cup is the gift of the British eallors who were entertalned by the sallors of the American navy In New York In 106, It is of gold #nd stands more than two feet high remained in pos- sessior o the Tllinal enlistments scattered fts fam now 18 the property of the Loulsiana, which in the recent world girdiing voyage won all the races. The training candidates for a cutter crew in the navy undergo is along the lines of that followed by college oarsmen. but far more severe The sallors, mature men, whose bones and muscles have hardened stand work Which would kill a college student. The coxswain takes charge of the trajning, undertaking to see that the can- the scout | Chester | could | beat either of the others In the speed and | indulge when | another as a race | Leoking | in getting money | cross the water to | nd all feelings of bitter- | cup and | until expirations of | us crew, and | didates do Into three instalments. 1h the early morhing there 15 two hourd of rowing. with a repetition of the dose late In the sfterfoon. The cutters in which the | training and racing take place are as un- | 1tke a college racing shell a% an ocean tug 18 unlike & cup defending yacht. They ieavy e & mile in eight minutes is faet time in ore, an ughinst A mile in five mindtés in & | college shell Until eithin sure, there were two or three special vears racing to be cutters, to speed. The newest boat always proved the best one. Admiral Evans put a stop to the use of the tallor mades. A8 they were called, on the ground that fairness de- manded & common type, Ahd now the rac- ing 1s on an even footing as regards craft Training s ne Joke. In the evening come a couple of hours of exercises designed to harden the muscles and make them supple. They conslst of such performantes as lying on the back and ralsing the feet In the alr until ex: hausted, then rising to a sitting posture until exhausted, and ending with & run around the turrets for the development of wind, also until exhausted. Finally the candidates are rubbed down with alcohol by their loyal comrades and are put to beu When training begins a training table is $tarted. The perfod of training has been known (o last three months. During all this time the candidate agréss to give up tobaces and liquor and to relinquish shors leave. He steps on dry land only when in charge of the coxdwaln, and then only to take a run far from saloons or sweet- meat stores One of the closest of navy between the West Virginia and the Marys land. Like the Illinols-Kearsarge race, this also was pulled off In Guantanamo bay, and 32,000 a side was wageréd on the outcome. It was a races was three-mile atraightaway race, and for the entire dlstance the two cut ters hung together as though they had heen tled. To the watehing crews on the battieships It looked like a dead heat. The judges decided that the Maryland had won by three inehes. Thé men of the. navy Aré good losers There wasn't a whimper about the decision The bittersat thing sald was “Well, the judges had the best view of the finish and ought to know." Of course after a cutter race the ship- mates of the defeated crew are broke, but In the navy that {s unly a reason for mak- | ing merry. The winners celebrate with a little butter grace, éapec’ally the oarsmen In addition to thelr own bets they get 10 per cent of the whola amount wagered, divided equally among themn, which fa & pot of $26,000 amounts to a good thing. | There are thirteen of them to share it, but frequently the coxawain refuses to take anything on the plea that he did not do any of the hard work, and the chance of picking up & couple of thousands makes cutter racing look good to the man with a knack for the oars. Quick Action for Your Money—You get that by using The Bee advertising columns RENEWING YOUTH OUT WEST Michigan Man of Nearly a Century Annexes a Wife Ho tead. On his 8th birthday, Pete S. Morrison arrived in Sheridan, Wyo., from Michigan, married the widow Stewart of Sheridan, took up a 160-acre homestead out in the Baein, and settied down to raise a family and grow up with the country. Mr. Mor- siron is the oldest homesteader who ever took up land in Wyoming—and he is also the oldest bridegroom that state ever commissioned. “Yes, I've Just got married and filed on a 160-acre homestead and I'm golng in to raise a crop of irrigated wheat and a family,” said the old man. “Guess it sounds rather funny to hear a man who about raising & family and growing up with the country, but that's just what I'm going to do." Two years ago Mr. Morrison came out to iheridan on a visit to his nephew who \lves near hére, and while in Sheridan be- came acquainted with Mrs. Rachel J. Stewart, a widow just half his age. The result was the marriage of the two. Guess 1 showed these Wyoming men a trick by beating them all out and marrying the widow," grinned Mr. Mortison. “We old young men are hard to beat when it comes to the women. We know ‘em better than the boys do." of Douglas, state of Nebraska, sell at Mr. Mortison looks and acts about like a very young man of @: his eyes are strong and clear and he walks an average of ten miles every day—‘just for exerc! he say The secrét of my youth Is the motto upen which I have acted all my life," he says. “This is it: 'Don't worry.' I never permit anything to worry me. That's the | whole story.” | Do I expect to live to be 100 years old? | | €t course T do. 1 expect to be at least 125 | years 0ld when 1 die. And I expect my new | homestead to be a fine farm, well stocked with everything—including children, long before 1 die.” Mr. Morrison was born in no country. His | parents left Scotland in 1513 with children, en route to the United States When they landed In Boston there were twelve children, Peter having been born when they were twenty daye out from Edinburgh. He was 2 months old when the ship arrived on American shores The family emigrated to Ohio and Qr. Morrison enlisted in the First Ohio '*- ment and served with that regf through the Mexican war. He participated in & number of the great battles around the Clty of Mexlco Returning home when the war was over, he moved to Marquette, Mich., and when the civil war froke out, enlisted In the Twenty-second Michign, serving through | the entire war with that regiment horses. mares to his new homestead and will con- | tinue to raise fine stock on his homestead —8t. Louls Post-Dispatch ter, Busier—That's what ad- The Bee does for your | Bigger. B tising in business. L Ha R( \ pr Qur product and N )O) | int reputation are the best advertisement we can offei A. L Reot, Inc., 1210°1; 212 Howard St., Omahe are | rviee boats, six qars 6 4 #ide, and | e by a Newport bulldet with a view | was born during the war of 1812 talking | eleven | He has arranged to bring his brood | THE [RISING OUT OF ITS ASHES Remarkable Progress of Reconstruc- tion in San Francisco. THREE BUSY YEARS OF BUILDING Energy and Sablime the Cltizens in to Re-Estab- Tremendons Faith Shown by | Their Efforts 1ish Thelr Home Town. Threee years ago oceurred the great San Francisco disaster. The work of rehabil- {Ation has been pushed wilh westérn vigor and today a new and beautiful city stands on the ruins of the old Before April 18, 1906, there wére twenty: soven class A structures in San Fran- clseo; today there are 104 such structurés. The seventy new Atructiires wera erécted at a cost of more than $80,500.000, while the fepairs on the twenty-seven structures that wore damaged by the fite entailed expendi- tures of moré than $5,800,000 more Of the $160,000,000 that has gone into new bulldings in San Francisco in the last thres years, leas than $10,000,000 of it came from outside capitalists. Yet with it all there has been a constant increase in bank deposits, especially the savings banks. Ace eording to the California Bank commission San Franciseo savings banks had a de- posit on April 14, 1008, of $106,452854; on D cember 1, 1008, these banks had on de- posit $134.454,884. It must be remembered that that part of the community which compsses the bulk of savings bank de- positors have also been rehabilitating their homes and small businesses during the last thrse years, and when this is taken into consideration it will be realized exceedingly prosperous conditfon exists. Pablie Service Improvements. In ddition to the money expended in private effort rehabilhate, the public service cofporations have expended nearly $20,000,000 and the municipulity has bonda for $18,200,000 for new sewers, fire protection, school buildings and other improvements, including a modern gar- bage crematory system. This I8 being expended as rapldly and economically as is possible, the bonds helng HKold As needed. Significant of the changing feel- ing of eastern capitalists regarding San | Francisco securities Is the fact that the offer of $5,200,000 of thess bonds brought more than 100 bids, and they were sold At a premium of 7 per cent An analysis of the bullding that has been done in San Francisco since May 1, 1008, shows better than anything else what the new construction means for the city The following tables, taken from the re- ports of the bullding department of the Board of Works, gives the number of each class of bulldings and the total cost of each class. To reach a better understanding of the classification, the following explanation will be of Interest Class A structures are those having steel frame, with either stone, brick or con- crete facing and fireproof floors; class B includes reinforced concrete, brick or stone with steel beams entering into the main wall of the structure: class C in- cludes brick, stone or concrete structure, with floer framework of wood Three Years' Operations. The following table shows building operations between April 18, 1906, and April 18, 1909: Auermoni It ts a well recognized fact that the fig- ures #hown by building permits are be- low actual construction flgures, and tak- Ing the lowest estimate of contractors and bullders of this depreciation as a basis It is found that In order to arrive | at a correct idea of the cost of bulldings 15 per cent must be added to the Board of Works figures. Adding this to (he total in the above tablé places the actual | cost of construction In the last three { vears in San Francisco at $149,803,300. New Fire Protection. Tn order to Install a perfect fire system San Francisco has issued | bonde of $5,200,000, and the money from | which s now being applied to the pur- pose specified. The system, In orief consist | new maing, connecting all parts of elty with three large fresh water reser- voirs, containing a total of gallons of water supplied from an arte- slan well system through a pumping g tion, these reservolrs so connected that they can be utilized either separately or In conjunetion and connected by double malns. To these mains, which will be kept full of fresh water constantly, Is connected a salt water auxillary system composed of two Immense pumping auxiliar at the southern end of the ecity, either of which has a capacity sufficient to keep all the mains full of salt water In addition to these pumping plants, two of the largest and most modern fire- boats, which are now under construction, will be able to connéct with these muins at any one of twelve plers running out into the bay As a further auxiliary sys- i!!m. 100 cisterns of 75,000 gallons ca- pacity ich are being constructed in vari- ous parts of the city. Reservol Well Located, The reservolr allon reservoir on top 716 feet above the city; feservolr with a capacity of | gallons is on Asbury Heights, 190 feet elevation; & third reservolr under Hyde street, with a capacity of 1,000,000 gal- luns, having an elevation of 339 feet a second water mains are so planned that any block or any number of blocks can be cut off from the rest of the syst th being no possibility of a complote paralysis of the system. As these mains will be kept full of fresh water on- stantly there will be no danger of cor- rosion from the presence of salt water in them But there Is something more to the new Ban Francisco—much more. There have come new ideas, new thoughts and new action with the nem city, and the im- petus given to the ball of progress by the stupendous work of the last years I8 suffiolent to keep it all time to come. business methods have past, turn.—Baltimore American. PSR Another Tuft Story. | A veteran newspaper correspondent at Washington tells the following story of President Taft: On the oocaston of Mr. | Taf's call In Washington to see the | president over Sunday after his terrible speechmaking trip through the west and south in 1908, with a more terrible yet ah of him, suffering from a throat that threatened to make him speechless and from physical exhaustion bordering Yalmost on prostration, a friend called at three never Lo re: tant matter. “Mr. Taft," sald the friend, “will you permit me to say you look mighty good in the White House?' “Quit your fooling,” was the quick reply “and come over here in the corner and talk to |a poor, broken-down old man, who ought [t be In a Turkis | ar0und his thr bath with a wet towel OMAH that an voted | PASSION PLAY IS FORBIDDEN| | London Not Pemitted to See & INTEREST IN IT 18 STILL LIVELY English Dr soclety . performances of & passion play which had not | tormation. A and | miadie plained n d were entirely of the tully the British of ninety-one and a half miles of | the 12,000,000 | tickets were the performance, taking place. the manager He then arranged formance of the scenes from the passion plants, one at North Beach and the other | PIaY In ¢ torbidden | No painted sce scenes background of black velvet againet which the white Actresses peculiar scene the appearance of a great giar piec | in some dimly light cathedral | two Coventry | the and they the intructing the cal tem, consists of a 10, | of ‘Twin | 1,000,000 | | were taken from the Coventry | to be court yard, the made to ple, a council hcuse of Noah, frow the manuscripts, be wheeled on and off the scene Theé ninety-one and a half miles of new | acter in the | the Englieh Drama society is the mam re son for England you do not me He appeared without | performance rolling for | " The days of leisurely | Delty to speak. In Floor doubtedly these plays can and will he out cengor are seem to were Garden of Gethsemane, and the in quaint yet the elemental feclings and passions are trip | presented by avarice. Madonna as the motherhood the White House to see him on &n impor- | priests in « The san Attend now SUNDAY BEE We are exclu- sive agents for the Victoria 8ue- tion Carpet THE BACKWARD SEASON COMPELS US TO REDUCE STOCKS Miller, Stewart & Beaton 413-15-17 So. Sixteenth Stree We are agents for the ALLWINE one-motion Fold. ing Go.Cart. Great Rug Sale Tomorrow Owing to the late season we find ourselves greatly overstocked and have decided to offer our BRUSSELS RUGS $28.00 value, size. 10-6x13— Sale price $20.00 value, sizé 8-3x11-6 Sale price $33.560 value, Sale price $26.00 value, Sale price $32.00 value, Sale price £24.00 value, Sale price $18.00 value, size 8-3x10-6 Sale price . $15.00 value, Sale price $16.50 value, size 9x12 Sale price $18.00 value, size 9x12 Sale price $20.00 value, size 0x12 Sale price $16.50 value, sale price $14.00 value, size Sale price 810.00 value, Bale price BOBY BRUSSELS slze 9x12 gize 10-6x11-9-— size P-Hx11.8-~ size 10-6x13 size 10-6x11-9 size ?‘kl l Blls‘ 7-6x10-6 size 6xP-—— $32.00 value, Sale price $44.00 value, s Sale price $39.00 value, Sale price . $38.50 value, Sale price $27.00 value, size Sale price Ilzl‘ We are exclusive agents for the Vulcan Gas 8tove—the kind that saves gas and is odorless. $14.75 $11.30 -$18.80 -$13.95 -$18.50 $12.65 $10.95 entire stock of both room- size and small-size rugs at a great sacrifice. These are the choice new goods of thig season in the most derirable styles and makes. There are hundreds of room-size rugs in Wilton, Axminster, Velvet and Brussels, also Kashmir and Wool Fibre Rugs in all sizes, and our entire stock of Real Oriental Rugs. There will be a clean cut reduction ranging from 25 to 50 per cent. Glance at a Few of the Prices We Herewith Quots. KASHMIR RUGS These are reversible made in Oriental de- signs, suitable for any room in the home Special price tomorrow Kashmir Rug, 27x54, Kashmir Rug, 36x price Kashmir Rug, 4-6x7-6, price. Kashmir Rug, 6x9, price Kashmir Rug, 7-6x10-6, Kaghmir Rug, 9x9, price Kashmir Rug, 9x10-6, price Kashmir Rug, 9x12, price ORIENTAL RUGS We have 500 Real Oriental Rugs which will be offered for clearance: Beluchistans, Kazaks, Mosuls, Daghes- tans, Bokharas, Khivas, Guenje, Ana- tolians and many others. All these will be offered MONDAY only at the cost of importation. $11.95 -812.96 $10.95 $8.95 price price VELVET RUGS $82.00 value, sige 10-6x11-6 Sale price $38.00 value, Sale price $32.78 value Sale price $22.50 value, Sale price $32.00 value, Sale price $20.00 valne, Sale price 0 value Fnlv price $30.00 value, Sale price 818.25 -822.-50 $17.60 $13.85 size 10-0x12-9 glze 10-6x11 - size 8.9x12 slze 0x11-9 slze 0x12 $15.95 818,95 AXMINSTER RUGS 8-3x12- &ize 0x12 $36.00 value, nize ale price 50 value, Sale price $25.00 value, Sale price .. $24.00 value, Sale price $24.00 value, Sale price $45.00 value, Sale price $40.00 value, Sale price $16.25 $15.40 ‘$15.95 -$12.95 -$13.60 - 8$30.00 $23.85 wooL FIBRE RUGS These Rugs are reversible, made in beauti- ful colorings, adapted to all rooms, fast colors, Oriental and Conventional desiens. Wool Fibre Rugs, 9x12, price .812.50 Wool Fibre Rugs, 8-3x10-6, price. . 811.75 9.75 Wool Fibre Rugs, x10-6, price. ... Wool Fibre Rugs, 6x9, price ... 75 Wool Fibre Rugs, 3x6, price .25 Wool Fibre Rugs, 2-6x5, price. .00 ‘We are exclusive agents for the Bohn Symphon Porcelain Refrig- srators. Best Refrigerators made. size aize size sire § size size 10 Hedllevul lynery i man ma Soclety Prevented by Cenwor from Produeing One of the Coventry Plays of the Fifteenth Century. 1.-The B aramn *k three LONDON, May A planned to giv England since the Re- of thirty serlous men show how In the | was ex geen In party wanted to been women ages the story of the cros form. The players rent in thelr treatment theme and the play had been care- transcribed from Sld manuscripts in Museum. Rehearsals had progressed fayorably and sold when, just on the day of the « forbade its In vain did Nugent Monck, argue against this decision to give & private per- | mat reve 2nsor small hall, but this too The presentation was carefully arranged nery to ba used. front of & was were shown In figures of the Actors tood out almost startingly method of lighting gave to The drama chosen was one of the forty- plays, which all deal with passion. Some of them are dated 1458 are supposed o be the work of friars, who took this method of | Grey of Coventry in Bibli- people history Differ from Chester Plays, mystery play, to place in eart were intended pluce, usually a at which were heaven, hell, the t and so on. T stage dirvectione was evidently Unilke the Chester which place passion plays performed in o houses abou represent intendsd to | that Christ is the leading char story of the play cb The fact sen by It is possible in vesent the Diety in & play If on Him as such, but when any conceaiment the cannot take an impersonation of the appeared and had some thirty lines The Passing of the Thira Back" the leading character was un intended to represent Christ, yet presented wit troubles of the alwa its being banned. to rey In “Everyman ditficulty. Truly the many, yet he does not act with discretion In the forbidden Passion Play four scenes | represented, the Last Supper, the | Christ before Pilate Crueifixion. The dece is written simple English and is very direct tie Judas as as truth and pity the sorrows and elations of characters Christ and The first scene whows the bishops and ouncil plotting the fall of Christ ople without are shouting ‘Ho CATAPHAS sire, to what I shall say Unto us all is it most expedient That a man of the people should dle; Therefore not repent; We must needs put on him some false deed. 1 say for me I would liefer he were brent (burnt) Than that he should us thus overlead. Judas is Introduced then as an agent to | Anon the desired end, liver and Aisciples afterward Judas speaks and asks | simple whether he Master; Is he by Christ answers, speaking Thou askest me here this treason. Remembe: Thou art of great age and wotest well what 18 reason silver, but Satan enters money back to Judas, rushes away. let us work wisely that' we do Ah, as, darling mine, thou won; shalt come. pleces of show the and the takes his thirty the kiss shall of Christ eays the company The crucifixion s vet dramatic style foot of the cross, says Ah, my good Lord, iy Why' hast thou done her knows who will chance the gently and kindly: now if thou shall do any one betray man? | But _this i these most shameful thieves fear? CHRIST. Father, that thyself, advise thee right well; | Forgive them Satan laughing, | Speed up the matter that thou h T shall to hell for thee to make ready where In fire ‘and stink thou shalt it me by treated in the same Mary, at th £on w0 sweet why hangest Is_there no other death to twé more mete | ful attempt to show as far death done me They g0 out and Judas flings away the [For they wit not what they do. and who takes it and | medfaeval solllogulges. hands the | <Bhe dresses had been copied from | pletures, They were not east- jern, such as the scripture characters really | wore, but like those the monks used when | they presented the play, for they, like the Qou hast | artists of the time, put their sacred figures ‘lmn the dress of thelr own perfod to pro- a more vivid éffect on the minds of m.- people. The disappointment over the Intardiction lof the performance fs very great among [ those students of history and literature who were looking forward to this as a care- ible how life and all could see and t begun. thou as po religion was made a part of daily the great story a drama realize. among woe. ROYAL WORCESTER FORM- REDUCING ADJUSTO ADJ USTO corsets are the final result of years of experimenting, searching tests, and reful study. They have positively never been equalled. DO you wish to be stylish, comfortable and perfect of Contour in a smart, durable, shape-retaining corset? Wear an ADJUSTO. JUST a single sliding buckle and band on each side instantly tightened or released without removing the corset. You cannot do this with any ather corset. U.\'TIL you have once worn the ADJUSTO you cannot experience the full reahization of perfect support and supreme ease—qualities essential to health and contentment. 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