Tnn OMAHA - PAILY HEE: PATUHDAY. " rECF.MnEtt 19. 1D03.
. 10 -
i jftimHu
NOTES OR OMAHA SOCIETY.
REVIEWS STATES' COMMERCE
CommiMioa Tracimiti Annual Boport to
( " CongreM.
WHAT THE VARIOUS ROADS ARE DOIN&
(iroia) Earnings Operating Em-
eases Art liamuliM aad Com
pared with IktwliB of
' Prevlewe Years. .
WASHINGTON. Dee. 1.-Followlng la a
synopsis of the aeventecnth annual report
of tla Interstate Commerce Commikslon,
transmitted to congress today:
Tha preliminary Jncoma account for tha
year ending June to, laul, shows railway
returna for 201,467 mllea of line, which ia
approximately W per cent of tha anilra
mileage In tha United States. Oroaa tarn
tngs Inr that year amounted to l,ttj,160,6i9,
or $9,881 per mile of line. Operating ex
penaea aggregated $1.2ti.5..0,4a3, or per
mile, leaving net earnings of IMl.Kiu.li4, or
3,li per mile. Fifty-three million dollar ,
in taxea are not Included In thla statement
of operating CAuana;. Cuiiipurtd Plih ihe
previous year the net earning! are greater
by ionic liH.ono.ow) and stock dividends are
greater by l0.00O.OOQ. In 187 the gross earn-.
ngs averaged only $6,122 and operating ex
penses $4,lu per mile of line.
Railways' Grosa Karalagi,
To preeent concisely the results of rail
way operatlona the commission Indues each
year a preliminary proof on tha Inoorne ac
count of operating roads, which Is published
In advance of the full report on railway sla
1 Ik ties prepared by Its statietlclan. For
the past fiscal year this report comprises
returna for roads repraenUng 20l,47 miles
of line, or about M per cent of the mileage
that will ba Included In tha final report.
The chlel results of this compilation are
given in the following statement:
The gross earnings of the railways for
. the year ending June an, J HOT, on the mile
age stated, wre Jl.&3rj.l50,ti. The (rrofiit
earnings for the previous year, on 2U0.1M
miles, as shown In the final report, were
ll."2fi.3SO,'.S7. Passenger earnings amounted
to f.m,KC!,nra and freight earnings to $1,85.
7W.M1. Miscellaneous earnings connected
with operation were !4&.6ft8.088. Gross earn
ings from operation averngd $9,382 per mile
of line. This average Is I",fi7 larger than the
avsruge as shown in the complete report
for IS1:!, Of the grosa earnings per mlio of
line $2,528 were nxMlgnable to the passenger
service and M.dlO to the frelgtit service. The
operating expenses of the roads totalised
1.348.520 .41. This aggregate Is equivalent
to an expenditure or $6.17? per mile, or of
POO n.ore per mile thun was shown In tha
compute rnturnn for 1901 The net earn
ings thus shown for the year 1003 were $M1,
640,198. Those of essentially the same lines
for the year I'Jua were 60i,647.2. On the
en me mileage basis, the net earnings av
eraged $ more per mile tor 1903 than for
the previoua year.
Their Ket Isessie,
Tha total net Income of ' tha roads In
cluded In thla advance report was tTM,
7CV.43&. Thla amount includes $D3.07t,239 re
ceived as income from corporate Invest
ments and miscellaneous sources. The ag
gregate of the deductions from Income was
$043, 648, 723. The principal Hems comprised
In these deductions were Interest on funded
debt, rents of leased lines, permanent Im
provements charged to Income, taxea (which
. were $.S2J60,0O4) and dividends. The restilt-
Ing surplus from operatlona was $91,182,713,
The full report of 190 showed a surplus of
$94,856.08.
The dividends declared during the year
ending June so, isms, by the railway com
nanlea for which returns BDnear In the ore
llmlnary report amounted to $156,810,010.
This sum exceeds that representing the
dividends of corresponding linea for l'.WJ
by $9,689,700. It should ba understood that
the preliminary reDort. being compiled
from the returna of operating companies
only, does not Include any statement of the
dividends that are declared Dy tnoss sun-
stdlary companies wtilch have leased their
property to others for operation. The in
come o: these companies la almost wholly
derived from the rentals which they re
ceive from their leasees and from which
they make their own corporate expendl
tures. Including dividends. The leasor com
panles distributed ss dividends among their
stockholders In 1903 probably about $&,-
uw.tw.
SAY; GREENE MUST BE TRIED
Advene. Report Issaed os Decision o
Commissioner to Ba Rendered
Today.
BINGHAMPTCN, N. T Dea. IS.-It Is
said that when tlfs Greene case 1 again
called tomoirow Commissioner Charles 8.
Hall will render his decision that Senator
greenit must stand trial on five indictments
found against him In connection with the
alleged postofflce frauds. As aoon as this
decision Is rendered Mr. Greene's present
bondsmen will be released and he will fur
nish new bonds for his trial at Weaning-ton.
M
it Ocean Vessels DX IT.
At New York. Arrived Teutonic, from
Liverpool; Armenian, froci Liverpool.
Bulled Ij flavoie, for Havre
At Queenstowr: Arrived Arabia, from
New York. Failed Weaternland. from
Liverpool, for Philadelphia.
At Liverpool Arrived Carobroman. from
Portland) Noornland, from Philadelphia;
IvouU; from Boeton. via Queenstown.
Balled Canad l. lor Portland, Ma.1 Pretoria,
for HallfHX and Rt Johns. N. B.. via Mo
Vlilei New York, for ttoston.
At London: Arrived Meechan, from Ta
coma, via Hong Kong. Balled A masts, from
Hamburg ai.d Antwerp, for San Francisco.
At Cherbourg: flailed Kron Prlna VH
helm. for New York. - .
PERSONAL' PARAGRAPHS..
Captain W. 8. Askwlth. cflmmandtn't of
. tha Soldiers' Home at Grand Ialanl. is In
Omaha on business connected with bis
property here.
A. U tavs and daughter of Seattle, W.
Fpencsr of t'hadron. & 11. Baker of Den
ver and 3. M. Penney of Wood River are
at tne tier urana.
John H. O'Nell of Portland, Ore., has
been tho ruese of his father-lnlaw. Wil
liam Ooburn, on his way to Ohio to spend
i nruuma wun nia mouier.
P. Nelson of Hsrtlngton, Mrs. M. Mo
Farland of North Platte, J. H. Edmundaon
of Aurora. B. W. Da Ford of Haatlnes and
O. 11. Bwlngley of Beatrice are registered
ai me Murray.
13. H. Hldenour of Palisade, E. T. Thomas
of Bioux r ails. J. A. tienedlk of Fremont.
George Webrar, Fred Max, Miss Hose Yates
and Miss Hose Barnes of Uuahnell are at
the Merchants.
Thomas V. Kirk, United States Immigra
tion -.. Vi. l.anuin, . . uri-kl.. l -.
baa been transferred to- Omaha, and will
nude this city nis neeaquartera under In
spectos McCabe, ehlof Inspector of thla
OHlrK'l.
Mr. and Mrs. at V. Rosa of Denver. Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Mclntonh and Grace Mo
Intoah of Kidney, J. H. Morey of Nebraska
City. Mrs. iV. 11. Harrison of Ropebud. 8.
i. ana i. jo. eyivetiier oi jjuonte Vista,
uoio., ara a ins ruwn.
Complimentary to her guest, Mrs. James
William of Denver. Mrs. W. J. Purgest
gave tha first of a series of afternoon card
parties Thursday at her residence, 101
Bouth Thirty-third street. American Beauty
roses and deep red carnations trimmed
the rooms, where nine tables were placed,
and six-handed euchre was the game of
tha afternoon. The lona hand prise was
won by Mrs, Frank Oalnea, first prise by
Mrs. Luther Kountse, second by Miss Jin
Orcutt and third by Miss Caroline Purvis.
Blxty gtieaU were present. 'Mrs. Burgess
la entertaining again this afternoon.
Mrs. Morris McKay was hostess at yes
terday's meeting; of tha Thursday After
noon. Kensington club. , .
Tha High school class of ' held a re
union last evening at the home of Miss
Helen Brandels, 206 Bout Thirty-fifth
street.
Mrs. A. D. Marriott entertained fifty
guests at high five yesterday afternoon at
her residence. 1720 Bouth Thirty-second
street. Mrs. C. II. V'aJwert! and Mrs. C.
B. Horton winning the prlaea. Tha house
wxm handsomely trimmed with eut flowers
and the hostess was assisted by Miss
Blanche Howland. Miss Daisy Rogers and
Miss Erd of Council Bluffs.
Wednesday evening last the Local Freight
Agents' Association Card club of Omaha
was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Carers at their residence, Twenty-sixth
and C streets, Bouth Omaha. The prise
winners were: Miss Laverty and Mr. E.
R. Woods, Mrs. J. J. Sherlock and Mr.
3, U. Tanner. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. 3. M. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs .J. J.
Sherlock. Mr. and Mrs. M. Loftus. Mr.
and Mrs. 3. W. Dletrlck, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Case, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Woods, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A.
T. Jaokson, Mr. and Mrs. George Btrawn.
Miss Laverty, South Omaha. The - next
meeting of Ule club will be held Wednes
day, January 13, at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Dletrlck, 2419 California
street
Mrs. David Degen was hostess of two of
the. card parties of the week, Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons, at her home, 2623
Jones street, twenty-six guests being en
tertained on each occasion. The rooms
were prettily trimmed with holly, and fol
lowing the game luncheon waa served from
the small tables. Teusday afternoon Mrs.
Laer of Milwaukee and Mr. B. Cohn won
the prises, fend Thursday the awards went
to Mrt. E. Flschel and Mrs. Sol Degen.
Temple Israel sisterhood gave a very en
joyable whist party for Its members Wed
nesday afternoon In the Vestry rooms of
the temple. '
The High Bchool class of 9 will hold
Its annual reunion at tha home of Miss
Blanche Rosowater, 1711' Douglas street,
Monday evening, December 2ft.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountse will en
tertain at dinner, followed by a box party
at Boyd'a this evening, complimentary to
Miss Llndsey and Mr. Peek.
Miss Mabel Stuht will entertain the
Herrtck-Urlau bridal party Monday even
ing. '
The Misses Frances Glbb and France
Manning leave tonight for Winnipeg. Mani
toba, where they will spend the holidays.
The December party of the Wlnfleld club
will take place at Metropolitan club Sat
urday evenirg, December 2ft.
Miss Minnie Hlller, who Is a student at
Vassar, will spend the Christmas' hoMdays
visiting her uncle, Mr. Riegelman of New
V ,J
Mr. Ben Rosenthal has gone to New York
City, where ha will spend tha holiday with
his family at tha hotel Bolleclane, Seventy
seventh and Broadway.
Mr. Herbert Alonzo Herrlck of Denver,
who marriage to Mis Alma Urlau will
take place December 24, 1 expected Mon
day. '
Mis Hermione Blessing will leave Sat
urday for Boston, here she will spend
Christmas the guest of Mlas Gertrude
White, who 1 at Wellesley.
On Wednesday at 4 p. m. the marriage
of Mrss Ada May Gilbert, daughter of Mr.
and Mr.. David Gilbert, to Mr. William F.
Kurt took place at All Saints' church.
Rev. T. J. Mackay officiating. The wedding
party then repaired to the home of the
bride's parents, where a wedding supper
eras served. They will be at honva to their
friends after January 1 at 1935 South Thir
teenth street.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Frank L. Priest wanta a divnrra tram
Nellie J. Priest -on the ground of abandon
ment. ..
' Judge Dickinson haa granted Lenora 1.
Mahaffey. a divorce from Joseph L. Ma
hafTey on the ground of abandonment and
failure to support.
Charles Daniel waa convicted of the theft
of a sheepKkin overcoat from Thomas
Walsh In police court and subjected to pay
a flue of $li $d costs.
A decree or divorce ha been mae hv
Judge Dickinson In the case of Sarah Win
throup aguinnt Louis Winthroup. It was
alleged that the defendant had abandoned
nis wiie.
Michael Mallna ha Instituted an action
ior aamages againat tne union Pacific Hail.
way company. Malina alleges that he was
struck In the back by a freight car and he
u i or si, rw.
Several young marriel couples surprised
Mr. end Mrs. Oeorge T. Mills with an in
formal gathering at their home. 2648 Dodge
street, Thursday night. K being a birthday
niuvtnhirjr ot air. jauia.
Lorens Mulfinger has brought an action
for $l.iu0 damasres aaainst Andrew C l.nn.l
It Is alleged that on November 29 Lund
struck the defendant with some clubs,
sticks and a whip stalk, thereby seriously
Fred Johnson, colored, haa been
hended on the charge of aDDi-ODriatlnr a
vaJualile overcoat from the wardrobe of
j. it. vanuueen or bouiq omana and pawn
ing the same.- The pawn ticket waa found
on the negro when Detectives Heltfeld and
uonanoe arresiea mm in tne pad land.
Pending a lengthy argument before Judge
Fawcett the caae of Nelson McL&ne againat
the Omaha at Council Bluff Street Ball
way company haa been taken from the
Jury. The defense claims that the petition
or claim for damans la defective, and alan
that the trial of the case to a Jury la
prejudicial to the best. Interest of the defense.
if
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IT THE fUmUSES.
7
"Polly Primrose" at the Boyd.
A little love story, with one or two Inci
dents out of the commonplace, Is the thread
on which Paul Wilstach has tiling Jiv
rather talky acts for Miss Thurston and
her assistants in "Polly Primrose." It
Isn't sufficient to hold the Interest, be
cause the end Is so very apparent, and the
way thereto so direct that the Uatener
Isn't even piqued to the point of curiosity.
It deals with the affairs of a family of
rebel sympathisers at Georgetown during
the war whose son 'has been rescued by a
Yankee captain who took him prisoner and
then brought him home. The daughter
returns home from school and, of course,
she and the captain fall la love. .In the
meantime tha father and soma of his
friends are plotting to turn Washington
over to General Lee. The Yankee captain
learna of tha plot, thwarts It, saves the
family from exposure and marries the
daughter. That's all there Is to It.
Miss Thurston Is advertised as "dainty"
and all that sort of thin, and really tries
to be. In a measure she succeeds, but It
la only In the last scene of the fourth act
that shb shows any particular ability. For
a few momenta she exlttlilis the natural
Interest one would expect of a girl whose
lover was In Imminent peril. Just for a
moment at the close of .the piece she re
lapses Into a natural state, but during the
greater part of the play she is acting in a
desperate attempt to live op to the name
her press agent has made for her. She
undoubtedly has ability, buf she is at pres
ent concealing It in an unsuccessful effort
to be great.
In the company supporting Vlss Thurston
are several capable people. ' Mr.' Brinsley
Bhaw acta the role of a "man's man" with
much taste and effect Mr. Ktrby mars
his part of the villain by a too obvious
effort to make the audience understand
that he la the "bad" man of the piece.
The engagement was but for one eight.
"Tha Gamekeeper" at the Ki.
Mr. Thomas J. Smith sang his wsy
through the four acts of ths Irish play at
the Krug last night to the apparent satis
faction of an audience that didn't test the
capacity of the theater. This piece tells
the old familiar story of an estate and a
missing heir, the tmposter who not only
seeks to got away with the property, but
trlea to ensnare the atTeutlona of anothor
man's wife as well, only to be baffled by
the lowly bat faithful servants of the mlss
li.g "nja.Ur." It uuvi along well V'tu
grooves from a conventional beginning to
a certain ending. Mr. 8mlth has a good
singing voice and ronders several songs
with good effeot The acting required by
the piece is done tastily and with sufficient
vim to bring out the points of the story.
"The Gamekeeper" will be the bill the rest
of the week.
CHEKIB BEY TELLS HIS STORY
Informed Repert Will Net Ste Pre
ceedlngs, as It Is Hot
Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, Deo. H.-When Cheklb
Bey, the Turkish minister, called at
ths State department this afternoon
with a telegram from the sublime
porte with the information that the
American consul at Aleiandretta, Mr.
Davis, had treated the police in a rough
way, he was politely informed that his
explanation did not agree with the faots
art the State department had learned them.
It was plainly indicated to the minister
that the explanation sent by. the porte
was far from satlafactory and that it
It had been presented 1c the hope of tem
pering the vigorous policy already begun
by the State department to obtain repara
tion and apology, the hope was a vain one.
Although the visit from an official
standpoint ?(.s anything but satisfactory,
the mluUtSL' was received with cordiality,
personally, as he la thoroughly persona
grata to the State department officials.
WANT BOATRIGHT'S MONEY
Claimants rile elt Against Baakrapt
Foot Race Promoter for More
Than f lOO.OOO.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 18,-fiults amount
ing to more than tioO.000 were filed in the
circuit court here' today against Robert
Boatrlght of JopUn, Mo., who two years
ago was a promoter of alleged fake foot
races In southwestern Missouri. Boatrlght
has Sled a bankruptcy petition in the fed
eral court at Joplin and the filing of ths
suits here ia to assist the referee in mak
ing a dlvlaloa of such aaaets aa may be
produced by Boatrlght.
FIGHT AT MINERS' "MEETING
Revolvere Are Drawn at Poeklo, kat
Police Avert gerloae
Trooklo.
PUEBLO. Colo.. Dee. 11 At a meeting
held tonight, at which Mother Jones and
President Mover ef the Western Federation
of miners were the prlnrlpal speak era. a
tiul wa aliuuHt re'-lituttd by a Cripple
Creek miner named Donald McKensie,
who interrupted Moyer's address, charg
ing him with responsibility for the strike
and conditions at Cripple Creek. In the
excitement which followed knives and re
volvere were drawn, but prompt action
on the part of the police and the cooler
heada in the audience prevented bloodshed.
QUEST OF THE HOLY GRAIL
Father Strltrh Dellshta Large Aadl
One. with His Scholarly
Laetare.
Sacred Heart Aiurch, Twenty-third and
Blnnay streets, was wall filled Thursday
to hear Rev. M. I. Btritch. 8. J. Professor
of literature at Crelghton university, de
liver the first in a series of five lectures
to be given during the winter in aid of
the new school to be established in Kountse
Place by Father Judge. Father Btritch de
lighted his audience with his pure diction
and easy flow of rhetoric, and held the
closest attention during his short address.
Ills subject, "The Search for the Grail,"
fraught with great interest to all and es
pecially all Catholics, waa dealt with in
the abstract and muciv that has been re
garded as mere superstition, handed down
from medieval ages. In regard to thla won
derful cup of the Christ, was inude clesr.
Its significance was particularly explained
and iH bearing on t literature and art
of this and previous ages was unfolded in
Father Btrltoh's chai-acterlatlo style. Some
of the ;och poems written to , the Koly
Orall in medieval times were more voium?
Inoua and quite as worthy of pernaal as
"Paradise Lost." the speaker declared, and
the influence of the Grail on all art and lit
erature of Germany, France, England, Ire
land ana America, had been duly felt and
appreciated by the mastera.
According to the legend of medieval ages
the Holy Grail, or Seng-reel, a name de
rived from the Ltln, was the cup used by
Christ at the last supper and from which
He and His apostles drank at the feast.
It had originally been a Jewel in the crown
of Lucifer, but on his expulsion from
heaven It had dropped to earth. It had
fallen into the hands of a merchant, who
had fashioned It Into a cup, and was used
for the first time at the Lord's supper.
Joseph of Arimathca came Into possession
of the cup and at ths crucifixion of Christ
caught in the cup a few drops of His blood.
The Orall then passed to, Britain and waa
finally taken up to beaveu. Since that time
It had appeared to the faithful and pure
in Christ. Thousands had searched for
the Grail with varying succeui, for, the
speaker declared, the finding of the Grail
Uitaut the finding ef Christ
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As matter of advertising' we Intend to place
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good. Call or write for particulars. This is not a catch advertisement, but a
bona fide advertising offer aimed particularly at the little ones. We want five
thousand children immediately to "talk Graphophone talk." Ask about It
Will be open evenings on and after December la.
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Telephons (955. Open Evenings 1521 Fsrnam St
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by iclL VVrlllee. con true ta glrea la all
tumble el r refund money paid fu
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