davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17

industrial field the fight would
surely spread into the political
field.
But all warnings were in vain.
The trusts continued the pleasant
and profitable pastime of raising
the cost of living, while the work
ers endeavored to organize and
raise wages somewhat in proper
ton to increased prices. The open
shoppers with strikebreakers, in
functions, etc., attempted to drive
back the clamorous workers. Re-
suit: Outcries everywhere for
the initiative, referendum and re-
call, demands for the smashing of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17
WHY THE MOSQUITO BUzzEs

Prof. Paul Under of the Royal
Agricultural college, Berlin, has
discovered why, the mosquito
buzzes.
1t seems it is not vainglorious
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17

trusts, conservation, insurgency,
socialism, ETC., ETC.
The old parties we're ripped up
the back.
The progressive movement is
spreading. The socialists are daily
gaining ground and there are
many other manifestations of the
social unrest.
These are taking concrete form
in dozens of resolutions introduc-
ed in the convention and every
body is hoping that Hartman
will fire the country by carrying
Los Angeles on Dec. 5.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK HAMILTON, ont. Aug; IL
The tnuics for tO-morrow's races are a. follow;
Ihtst race-furse. all. ages, six %turlonss. Rye
straw, 80 %'alnpion, lOT Xx Silly Night, 81
Lahore, 100, ltes,isouche, lN Rose Queen. lei
X %Ionriei. Rowe and whitney, entry.
second race purse tNo.y6arolds; five and one
i0I. Eina' iOi Cherry Seed, iOl New River,
lOl Yorkshire Boy, lOii fuggins, li5i, y, y
Tactics, .loi ochre Court. io4, Sherlock
x Belmont entry.
Third raoe King George. purse, 3~,yearold and
VIZ. Canadian bird, one and onesixteenth mil,s
mat. O2' Mayfowtr. ~; Msrtimas. -,
Fourth race August selling stsefaechsse; about
we %ilss,ITIsGci' I9s'ph IA L4sz.. tis,
Jsca Dnnerlen, i3i ID, Koch. ii7 Thistledale,
FIFTH RACE, B.nford Handicap; three year
oils and 1pwarl; One. and a quarter miles -
.is' iIo5 5o' !.s ssi'nss. f., iS :: .SiSri"s. b, i0a' Con
s iNSTsTHsfn tff"'sscnlns; .hree-ye.ro,d. and M
ward five AMI a half fnlons -'Lady sybil, ~
Geg%ntnc lC2 yre,ts9d' no SsryicsnSs' 20
sHVBNTH ~RACE-seliingj threeyear ODDS an,
upward; I've and . hsit fpFoSss nCasane lo3
Lo,SsY' ,o1 'Winnins Widow, 100, 81 ,ii,e,cct
iO6; Eagle Blri, leo,
EIGHTH R~AcE-sShnsi ihrte,year-old' am
% SisS.a S sns sad ,s ss;-: .Snsl..' "i Is; g s.g , J .'q los
.Third Rel, los Tnplsnd, los sCheek. W.
.kpprcniice allowance claimed,
wothel cloudy. track dow.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
GIANTS ARE HOME
AND MATTY TW|RLS
BATTING ORDER.

POLO GROUNDS, y. Y, Aug. IL
a crowd OF more than 1900 welcomed
the Giants back to the Polo Grounds
this afternoon n there was great en-
thusiasm over the fact hat Mathewson
did the pitching for the Giants. Sill
Burns, the star left hande Of the
Philly outnt did the honors for the
visitors.
with two on la ses aud none out Matty
hibition OF pitching retiring the side
with out "A run.
Devore opened with a clean single
and stole second. Titus ran back to
the fence and made a wonderful one
handed catch OF Doyle's long drive
Devore then made a clean steal OF
third. but was out at the plate on anod-
grass's easy roller 10 the pitcher. Muir
ray beat out an lnfeld hit. and Snod-
grass went all the way 10 third. Murray
then stole second. Doolan made a Wild
throw of Merkle's grounder which
scored both Snodgrass and Murray.
lierzog struck out.
In the last half OF the second inninl
the Giants added two more runs 1,
their lead. Fletcher opened with d
single and advanced Il base on Titus
tumble. Meyers then bounced one on
the right field fence for two bases ana
Fletcher scored. Mathewson was out or
a grounder 20 Luderus, Meyers COINS
to second. Deyore lined out to Doolar
being robbed OF a hit by a sensational
catch. Doyle cracked a single pas
first and Meyers scored Doyle was GU
stealing second TWO RUNS.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
TWO LITTLE GIRLS
El0PE WITH PAIR
Of YOUNG LOVERS
Police Watching for Very
Youthful Quartet of Run
Always From Rye, N. Y.

News OF what looks like n double
clopement OF extremely young lovers
came to-day from Rye, n. Y. In the
shape OF a request that the New York
Police Department keep an eye out for
Annie and Gertrude Niedringhaus. thir-
teen and fifteen years old, respectively.
OF that town: Richard Granger. nine
teen years old. OF No. 900 Barry avenue,
Mamaroneck, n another Mnmaroneck
youth. name not given. The quartet
has been missing since 80 o'clock last
night.
The Niedringhaus girls ore the daugh-
tiers Of a Rye hotel keeper. They arc
ikputed 10 be the prettiest pair along
the Sound coas, from New Rochelle TO
stamford. Although but thirteen years
girl four years older. Gertrude looks
like her win.
1t appears that young Granger has
been making desperate love 10 Annie
all summer. Mrs. Niedringhaus pro-
tested against his attentions to the
girl. and yesterday afternoon she for
baae her daughter 70 have anything 70
do with the youth.
After they were supposed to have re.
tired last night the Nledringhaus girls
stole from their home and met Grain,
ger and another youth who has been at,
tentive 10 Gertrude. They were seen a
the railroad station and are supposed Il
have taken a train for this city.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
MAYOR GAYNOR
SHOOTS CHUTES
DOWN At CONEY
"Fine, but Ride Is Too Short
Executive Says After He
Finishes Fast Dash.

Mayor Gaynor knows q little more to-
day about how the "stay-at-homes'
manage to pull through the summer
than he knew when he first expressed
his determination to find out. And he
Is coming to tho conclusion. rapidly.
that with recreation piers and public
parks, the ocean and Coney Island. and
chutes TO shoot and a few other things
too numerous to mention. little Old New
York is a pretty good summer resort.
The wise-acres at the City Hall are
wondering what His Honor will DO
next. On Wednesday night he mad a
tour OF the recreation piers. and last
night he slipped down to coney Island.
and cast his msgisteriai dign!ty to tie
winds.
Just what he did at the recreation
piers has not been made public. because
these popular resorts OF the tenement
jewellers employ no press agents. But
there wasn't a chance In a million that
when he shot the chutes at Luna Park
last night 1t would 20 unheralded. II Il
had. there would have been a new
publicity promoter on the Job to-day.
Be that ms Il may, Winnie" Sheehan.
who used to be "A pretty good news
paper man before he became Rhine
lander Waldo's secretary, plotted his
chief. and his chiefs chief. the Mayor.
down to COMFY Island. last night. and
walked them straight from the police
BOAT at the pier TO the press-booth a,
Luna Park.
Nv tho TINA thu Manly rot IN fhs
other end OF the park. there wasn't
man, woman or cnild In the place tina
didn't know whom I'VE have with u,
tonight"
Mayor Gaynor's eyes twlnkled will
delight as he watched the chutei
splashing into the lake. Well, II WASH
long before the thing had him goinl
as II does everyone who wasn't borl
with an ingrown Crouch.
Lets see what las like" he suddenl.
suggested to Commissioned Waldo. an,
up they went In the elevator to the To
OF the chute. and In a little while, bot
Of them were clambering into one U
the boats.
The press agent was anxious that tn
Mayor get right up In front wher
everybody could see him. ITS NOR
fun" was the naive remark he mad
to back up his suggestion.
But Mayor Gaynor, being modes
withal. retorted:
1T VIII be funny enough back here"
How did you like ~" the Mayor VS.
asked. when he got out OF the boa
wiping some water from his face.
Fine But the ride !s too short" va
his reply.
Before going to Coney. the Mayor
party visited Rockaway Beach, al
though they spent an hour there, this
doings remain u~nrecorded.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
WOMAN PUNCHED
BURGLAR UNTIL He
YELLED FOR MERCY
Then Mrs. Dox Tied Him and
Marched Him Of
to Court.

u,,uo NJ. ,.,, nox va. a, vorr 4,
r.. -. -. :, -. So. -
r -..,I- ~,
i"o"peo" ~
d. To-Day her hu'e uaus"'er r"s"eo
up 20 her ana excIaimeo'
Mamma. there's a burglar In the
i.ouse. taking out all the drawers"
Mrs. Dix In the wife OF a farmer and
has had experience with tramps and
gentry who prefer not to toll, but ere
long on getting things easy, and the
armed herself with a flower pot and
sailed forth. The burglar had evidently
heard ,be warming oiven nv thu ~,r,
o.. a. 49,. A. - d.. T. - -
49, w
~" VI o"'o " D~
rushen up WITS DoN it orlVo the
flower pot and 1t bounced on the head
Of the intruder. Then Mrs. D0x sailed
In.
The burglar was not OF the ror,s
Mind. e,,ber. for bo mn, nm a Suht. hi,
~. ,os,s,o. r... 90, o.. biz, NJ. ~
,.s..., .,.. - 49,. ~ ~, 80, 90
The evening world., 1911-08-11
SWEEPING SEARCH
FOR NATIONS ILLS
N BUSINESS LIFE
Perkins Asks for Drastic Law
and Littleton Promises Ac-
ton 10 Root Out Evils.
BIG ALLIANCE DENIED.
Morgan's Former Partner Saws
Steel and Harvester Trusts
Are Not One in Business.
BIG ALLIANCE DENIED.

WASHINGTON. Aus. 11.-GeorSs W.
Perkins. tho New York flnancier. sug-
gested TO the House steel Trust Com
mittee OF inquiry to-day that a
Government Commission, which would
Insure focusing the limellght OF pub
licity on tho business Affairs OF great
corporations. would do much to eradl-
cate present day trust evils and
preserve their virtues.
Following Mr.. Perkins's suggestion.
Representative Llttleton Of New York
announced that a resolution soon would
DO introduced in Congress providing for
a thorough investigation Of the industrial
situation OF the country.
II am advised" said Mr.. Littleton,
that there In to be a thorough inquiry
into all the commercial Ills Of the nation,
and that a conference will be called 70
determine the problem ~ how ~ dasl
with the Industrial situation IN America.
II IL a project that will involve a mos,
drastic investigation and bring together
capital and labor IN an effort. without
bias, TO ind out Just what should be
done"
THAT Is the best news l have heard -
said Mr.. Perkins.
The charges contained In the Town
send report to the Attorney-0ensral
about an allianc between the Steel
Corporation n tho I~nternational
Harvester Company were denounced al
false by Mr.. Perkins, who WAS given
permission to nis an answe prepared
by Edgar A.. Bancroft, counsel for the
Harvester Company.
Are You President of tie 1nterna.
tlonal Harvester C%ompany?' Mr.. stan.
ley asked.
NO. sir. | never was President" said
MIR. Perkins. Il am Chairman OF the
Finance Committee and a member OF
the Board OF Directors"
Judge Gary. George w. Perkins
George F.. Baker and Norman 3. Ream
are members Of the finance committees
of both the United States Steel Corpora.
tion and the International Harveste,
Company, are they not?" Chairman
Stanley asked.
"les, sir. that is true" said Mr.
Perkins.
Mr.. Stanley then csllel attention &c
the Townsend report to the Attorney
General on the International Harvester
Company. charging that the Harvester
Company was In an alliance with the
Steel Corporation and other great con
Germs.
That charge" said Mr., Perkins, Il:
only exceeded In hot air by the air II
this room. with all due respect to th'
gentleman, There is not a word Of
truti i'm If"
The evening world., 1911-08-11
TRUST BOOSTS
PRICES HIGHER
THAN LAST YEAR


pork loins Is l5isc. Boston butts. i2lsc.
lambs l2Isc and sheep nc. The high
est price asked for lamb last fall was
Ike. but at that time pork loins
climbed 10 l7lkc. Boston butts to l6hc.
and sheep to sac, Butchers declare
that there Is every danger that these
high levels will DO reached before the
snow flies,
Pork loins are retailing from IL cents
TO 20 cents. which IL four cents higher
tina two weeks & Smoked tongue.
now In demand for picnic sandwiches.
Is selling for ~ cents. the record price,
which is a min cent advance.
Here are some Of the retail prices be-
ing asked In Washington Market: Por.
terhouse. ~ cents; %sirloln. % cents
Hank. IL cents, round. q cents. prime
RIB roast. % cents; porterhouse roast
70 cents, pot roast, " cents; chopped
beef, 20 cents. stewing beef. IL cents
soup meat, IA cents; corned beef, l2-a'
cents; French chops, 70 cents: yea
chops, Is cents; oxtails, 10 cents; chick
sns. j. cents. and veal outlets. ~ cents
The evening world., 1911-08-11
DRIVERS ESCAPE
injury IN SPILL
At TR0T MEET
Field Too Big in go Trotting
Race at the Parkway
Track.

'Spec,si 20 The Evening World
GRANESEND. n. Y, Aug. ii.-Made
to order conditions could not excel those
that prevailed for the fourth days
meet OF the New York and Parkway
subscribers club at their pretty course
at Gravesend this afternoon. To date
the racing on the whole has been clean
and spirited.
Tomorrow bids fair to he the red
letter day In the history Of the club for
other than the ?.2i pace and .2.12 and
first class afternoons sport, there will
be added features consisting OF two
running races. One will be a mile dash
and the other at "a mile. both for three
year-olds and up. The clue has OBJ
tanned the services OF Mrs. Mrs. Cassidy
to start these races and this leaves IL
to be inferred that Jockey Clue rules
will prevail. eliminating the bush
whacking variety" so generally seen
on half mile rlngs.
In the first heat OF the go trot there
we're fifteen starters, entirely too many
to start over a half ring as after events
proved. After scoring twice they were
given the word with Larabie Clip lead
ing the field. Directly after passing the
club house there was a jam caused
apparently by Laura Grattan swervinS
over towards the outside colllding with
Disnon.a and Bright AN~cr,hy. The
result being that all three went down,
fortunately other than the smashing OF
the sulkies n a severe shaking up
that Walter Edelmeyer. the driver of
Bright Axworthy received. nothing else
occurred TO mar the days sport.
Larabie Clip had no trouble to retain
the advantage that he gained In the
early stages Of the hea, and an cas-
winner at end over Bright Axworthy,
who got the place In the closing strides.
There were three events Down for de-
cision to-day. the 2.14 pace, the 2.30 trot
and for a feature event the Ocean Purse
of 1900 for 2.& PAGERS. best three in
Nv. with Countess Kohl. Luxe and the
Marble City declining the issue. q field
OF six was left to face the starter, with
Nat Ray furnishing the favorite In
Knight Onwardo. After twenty minutes
tiresome scoring. they were given the
word, with Maxflcld Patchen showing In
front, but his advantage wass hort lived
for Ray sending Knight Onwardo about
his business soon took command and
won In the easiest possible manner In
2.1S'. Maxfield Patchen was just as
easily second. with Pauline getting third
position. Marietta. a bad actor was on
poorly and at the end was last
When the first heat OF the III pact
The evening world., 1911-08-11
DANNY MAHER
IS SUSPENDED BY
ENGLISH STEWARDS

LEICESTER. England. Aug. H.
Danny Maher was suspended by the To-
cal stewards after the running of the
Tower Maiden Three-Year-Old Plate Of
100 sovereigns. in which the popular
American Jockey was second on Lord
Rosebery's Sallust. to-day.
Not satisfied with Makers riding, the
stewards called the jockey to the stand.
His explanation was not considered
satisfactory, and he was suspended for
the remainder OF the meeting. The
ease will be reported TO the stewards
of the Jockey Club.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
WOMAN BURGLAR At WORK,
Bankers House Found Looted
After She Was Seen Leaving.

STAMFORD, Conn, Aug, IA
woman was seen leaving Charles Hugh
Lownsbury's house on Bedford street
mere at noon to-day and just afterward
II was discovered that the house had
been burglarlaed. Mir. Lownsbury Is
president of the stamford savings
Bank, lie has wired his daughter, at
Haines Falls to return so that the ex-
tent Of loss may be figured. The pa.
lice believe the woman one Of the
burglars. The house was r~ansacked
from cellar 10 attic.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
MOTHER AND N
OF JUL FRENCH
TO VIZ NE 0

NEWPORT. Aug. II. - Completely
broken in spirit over what they call
'the greatest disgrace that ever t.frii
their proud family Mrs. Amos Tuck
French and Mrs. Stuywesant Leroy,
mother and aunt OF Julia Estelle French,
who ran OF and married the man she
loved. prepared this afternoon to flee
from here TO escape from the wave of
publicity that has swamped them.
II Is said they Will go to Tuxedo.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
II HIM.
IF AM WAS DONE"
SAYS LOPED
fspectal 70 The E,enins WORLDLY

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Aug. H.
John r. 0eraghty. the Newport chauf-
feur. with his bride. who was Miss
Julia Esteile French, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Tuck French. OF Tuxedo
and New York. talked freely to-day OF
their flight from Newport and mar
riage in Central Village. Conn. after
which they came to Springfield by n
detour % several hundred miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geraghty submitted TO
being photographed. The photographer
came Ia sn automobile sa3 Tho clippers
sat In the car while the photographer
took their pictures. Mrs. Gersghty's
favorite bulldog. valued at 5000. was
included In the picture.
CAN SUPPORT HIS BRIDE WELL,
HE SAYS.
Geraghty said he can support his
bride. He Is not n stable boy or a de-
The evening world., 1911-08-11

T~v-tas--iii,s--c -.. G-s-ier, Conroy,
Street. Stolen Bases-Milan, Gessler.
G. Walker. Knight. Double Plays
Gardner and Chase; Knight. Chase and
Har'zell. Left ON Ba-es-Washington.
I; New York, . Base on Balls off
Johnson, l; of Quinn. |. HIT by Pitcher
Knight. by Johnson. Struck out by
Johnson, 10: by Quinn. l. Wild Pitch
Johnson. I. Time. 40 Umpires-Egan
and Evans.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
lIMEli0hT WOULD ERADICATE
MANY TROUBLES.

Mr.. Perkins had made his suggestion
of the ltmellght ON trusts alluded 10
above in response TO II question by Mr..
Bartlett.
IL believe the mere question OF lime
light an important thing" said Mr..
Perkins. The limelight. | firmly think.
would eradicate many of our troubles.
IL we had "A law providing that u cor
poration engaged In Interstate business
could register itself with a bureau here
In Washington. submitting Its opera
lions, It's prices. It's balance sheets, is
methods, It's treatment OF labor. &C.,
and that u these reports were made
public. thus gaining the confidence oI
the public In the securities of that cor
poration. the confidence OF the competl
tor that he was being fairly treated
and h confidence Of the consumes
that he was belng fairly dealth with
| think that very soon all corporation.
would register themselves until W.
would have that kind Of publicity which
would 20 "a long way to eradicate th'
evils OF our great corporations and pre-
serve the good that already Is self
evident Ia these corporations
Representative Bartlett reviewed wha
MIR. Perkins had said yesterday abou
the in~adequacy OF the trust laws.
I'm what way" he asked lis the decl
sion of the supreme Court In the Stand
ard on and the Tobacco cases a mcnac
to the Steel Corporation or other co?
poratlons who have not violated tn
law?'t
I'VE business men believe" Mr.. Per
kns answered, that the Supreme Cour
has found that business must he carries
out In the light of reason: that II mus
he Just and fair"
Asked what could he done. Mr.. Per
kins said that everybody YVES In q mag
on the subject.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
NEITHER FAMILY ASKED FOF
FORGIVENESS.

lie says he has made no effort to
establish communication with his W
or his brides relatives. and that neither
side OF the house has been heard from
except through the newspapers.
Geraghty Is especially pleased at his
success in Guiding detectives put on
his trail as soon as the elopement was
known. Referring TO possible abduction
proceedings. he said he had gone over
the ground with his attorney carefully
before leaving Newport.
MY wife t. eighteen years old. She
married me willingly. The ceremony
was regular In every particular. Tell
me. please. where the abduction comes
in?" he said. Then. after q pause, he
added: Well. I'm talking a whole lot.
Saying too much. probably
The evening world., 1911-08-11
II TROUBLESOME PRoei.Gk
CONFRONTING ALL.

I'VE think that business should be
taken out of politics n that there
should be a law on the statute books
that lawyers could point to and say,
that II what YOU can do n that Is
what YOU can not do.
Even II we had uniform i%ncorpora-
ton laws Mr.. Perkins continued, IT
believe II would be necessary 10 have
ut Washington a place to report the
business of concerns doing an Interstate
business. and that publication of their
business should be made here. This is
"A great question. and we are meeting
with new conditions every day"
Mr.. Littleton declared one Of the most
important matters before the Steel
Committee was what remedial leglsla-
ton IL should recommend to Congress
Continuing he said:
Shall the sherman Antitrust Law
he repealed That won't do, II woult
be a return to the period Of barbara,
competition In business.
SHAH that Law not be enforced? Tina.
would he prostituting the dignity an,
honor of the Government.
shall It he amended and elaborated
and II 50, how shall II he amended ant
elaborated, that is the most troublesom
problem confronting U.s."
The evening world., 1911-08-11
whv. what 10 one to sy Of . uA . society TN sss Z 1evssV con
nand Of words sumcsnt X express my opsnion"

pendent chauffeur. but owns. he a.
serted. a third interest in a %prosperoui
garage at Newport. He received . tsle.
gram to-day from q Boston tire con
Germ Offering him a nve years contract,
lie does not think he will accept IL
but expects 10 return 20 Newport.
deraghty eyes flashed when told
that Mrs. Geraghty's family had in
mind abduction proceedings against
him.
"oh. Julia! Mind coming here a min
ute?' he called to his bride. who with
her dog was walking on the lawn.
They say l abducted you Is that
so7"
~ shopid say II was not. n n
abduction charge 10 TO be made, ID
was I who carried you OF" re-
spondsd Mrs. 0srNGhty. with . Sill
very laugh.
Gerarhty has already made con-
nections with a Springfield tailor who
has promised to have a FAN suit ready
for him by sunday.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
DiEO.

DIED..
CAMPBELL.-on Aug. 10. MARY CAMP.
BELL. daughter OF the late John and
Katherine Campbell. At No. 10 Morn
ingsids Drive.
Requiem mass at Corpus christi Tenn
pie, i2Ist st., near Broadway. Saturday
morning. 10 A., NJ.
M'kALE.-On THURSDAY. Aug. 10, at his
residence, 50I East 18th ST., PATRICK
M'KALE, husband OF the late Ann Nc
kale. nee McCauley. native OF Stroks'
town, County Roscommon Ireland.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MAIrT.--At Sharon. Conn, Aug. II,
1914, in her eightieth year. ELLEN
HINCKLEY WATT, beloved mother OF
Arthur Manning Watt.
Services at residence, Sharon. satur-
day, Aug. IL, at = r. ". Burial a
BArnstaole. Mass. sunday. Aug. Is.
The evening world., 1911-08-11

.aps aaaaasasss ss,l
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01

Howard Jeffries. bankers son. under
the evil influence of Robert Underwood
a fellow student at Yale leads life of
dissipation. marries the daughter of a
gambler who died in prison, and is dis
owned by his father He tries to get work
and fails. A former college chum makes
a business proposition to Howard which
requires $1,000 cash. and Howard is broke.
Robert Underwood. who had been re
pulsed by Howards wife, Annie, in his
college days. and had once been engaged
to Alicia. Howard's stepmother, has
apartments at the Astruria. and is APP
parently in prosperous circumstances.
Howard recalls q $3.50 loan to Underwood.
that remains unpaid. and decides to ask
him for the 5000 he needs. Underwood.
taking advantage of his intimacy with
Mrs. Jeffries, Sr, becomes a sort of social
highwayman. Discovering his true char
acter she denies him the house. Alicia
receives n note from Underwood. threat
ening suicide. She decides to go and see
him. He Is In desperate financial straits.
Art dealers for whom he has been acting
as commissioner, demand an accounting
He. cannot make good. Howard Jeffries
rallS In an intoxicated condition. He asks
Underwood for 50 GOO.