davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-18
THE sToRK IN TREADwELL,

The stork arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. T. B. Judson, of Tread we'll last Wednesday,, bringing a baby boy Dr, J, K. Simp- son was in attendance and both mother and son are getting along nicely.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25

SeIp en- iaa reioIu. apinoe iom
Sru Soiie fsIte BOG lit Sierte banfe,
% bun oabneoe Gsren til 8enteia'
len. @asIpiet foitebe fine Straaler
neo paa en- Manb, Der JOB ~iiooenoe |
en- 29neitol.
nniformsfraffen ban fnappet op,
S9nberne bang ilappe neo, Soueoet
bar beiet til Siben, Yarpffen bar
slebet neo paa bet enc Ore, % ben
~itaffels Ssie glinieoe | Den iterfe ge.
Ipsning iom poleret Ben. 4niietet
bar i%nofaloent, og ira Den balpaabne
Munb Loo Der en- Ipoelig Snorfen.
Sele ItmoiiGren bar ppfplbt al en-
let 8inounlt.
6ru Sofie ltoo iom en- giaeoitstte
og b~etra9teoe meo tpoelis noilje Den
iopenoe. SenbeS llnoerl9be frunls
meoe Jig til en- @rimace, og bum fom
til at rpite oper belle, 2egemet.
Soaoan Ter altIaa mine lln9ooms-
oremmes Soeol no! - Gr set min
Sugo! Hei, oct blioer Ser life noaet
af!"
Seiner paagnebe meb en- langtruf.
Fen 8aben; ban itrafte Iangiomt Be
meme ira Jig % gneo line Zine. Wen
for ban ri9tig bapoe faaet Dem Iuffet
op, bar Sru Sofie forip,inben no al
Ge~nteialen.
Hogen Sio efter fit Waior b. Sci.
rer Weloing ON Bremterlsitnant
Habpanps 9rpailp meb Srsfen go.
lie.
"Gelbefomme!" brrmme6e ban on
gift ITO til fine Goier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
6aaretS Varpc
% &arafteren.

Sen Sib er forbi, 90 Oigteren -
iom gierne gier &rap paa en- piis
Intoritet / iaaoame Inliggerlber -
uoimpffebe fine pnoifabsfuloe % be-
monilfe Seltinber meo en- bel Spno-
Hoo al rapni ort Saar. "Senbes
Si9l par iaa fort iom benoes Saar!"
Senne Earalelisme laoer fig MI
life Longer bsre; TIL ifolge De mo-
berne Eipfologer er m%srfboareoe
apinoer iGopanligpis t~rofaite, BEN
gipne Naturer - ifarpeite Wobl9t.
ming til Be blonoe eler guloloffeoe
g~pabstre. IIerebe Sacferap bplbe-
be benrte Sbeori. San gap fine
msrfbaarebe &pinoetpper Si9lsbpb-
De pg De beoite fpinbelige Geenifaber,
mebens ban meb Sorfi9rligbeb ifilo-
rer De lpie, blaasieoe &pinoer iom
flpgtige og letiinoige Sfabninser.
Sfelge De npeIte Inifuelier CT rsb-
baareoe &pinber begapeoe meb ct
pberit li~benifabeligt temperament.
gr beres Zine BERTH blaa, fan man
lutte Jig til Ell FLAIR og ifarp Sntel-
ligens, mebenS oe, beripm Stnene er
brl,ne, iom Hegel bar en- ellfp9roig
OF falt &arafter. Gr Sinene Der
imoo erpnlige, er oe upaalioelige,
falife oa farlige. Gamer meb glllo=
blonot Saar bar gierne en- uopr9get
8unItians, men ogiaa gierne let for
at blipe melanfolife. 8pinoer meo
oct mellembrime Saar repre- enterer
/ sGgteIfabet Sppen paa en- goo, BEN
Zig og taalmoOig Suitru. SO lGnge-
re og pppigere Saaret err, beito iterre
err beltbes SelpitGnbigbeo % benoes
Q~anDsepner. Seriom Saarets TPrt
er minbre rigelig, og Sarpen blir
mere b%rll1graa, bar man oftelt at
aisre nteb ct folot Temperament;
bisie apinoer bar Dog altib Ell iterf
8ligtfelelie. H9iten aae &pinoer
meb frsllet Saar banter gobt, er ml-
iifalife og bar %funitneriife Snteres-
Ter. @en be er / fit 8eien lige uitpr-
Iige iom lit Saar. Sfte er De ogiaa
onbifabsfuloe % ipart tibet nsie meo
Sanobeoen.
ct blaaiort, glinbienbe Soar la
ser ofte formobe f~remtraoetoe ii9.
Ielige ggenifaber, bsi Snteai8eltS og
iiffer Niliefraft.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
@n 8aaoe. Gen &ienbsgierning,

Gn @aaSe. Gen &ienbsgierning,
at ct pitt, gammelt llrtemiobel bepir'
fer SeIbreOelie, efter at iaafalot BIZ
oenifabelig og foitbar meolcin1f ge-
banoling tilipnelaoenoe ilaar Sell,
peobliper at pere en- @aaoe for S9s
aer iaapeliom for 29gfolf. Wiis
2ouile gartle fra 3ilpaufee, 0tib.,
ifriper: "gn Dame her bapbe ct
aabent Saar paa genet % Oct iaa
life no til, at set n~ogenitnbe piloe
legcs, oa bum bapoe bapt oct / man.
ge Iar % bapoe prsoet nor ten alt
muligt. Sum brugte 8rrtfo og til
allies Sperraifelie err benoes Saar
mi lpgt. 8urifo bar giort aoot
bpert encite SiIfRloe, bpor BEN bar
p9ret brrst."
Semmeligbeben peb oct Selo, Der
fclger aurifo, oct beremte urtemio-
Del, ligeer / Den aienosgierning, al
oen goar lige til Snoets Hob, Den
irene Silitanb Of Slooet.
Zen er life at faa paa gpotbe'
fer. SpeciaI- agenter forifaffer ben,
Sfrip til Or. Ieter Sabrnep & Cons
Co., 1916 60. Sopne Ipe., Obi.
cagc, 81.
dvertfSement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
But. He Has Got to Measure
Strides With Some Other
Good Ones.

H1HE racing season 10 scarcely .
.;.G.wAsk old, but already racsgosse
,ArA beginning to point to Punch
Bow, % the two-year-old OF the year.
TAle cheisnut son Of Ornament And
Al0DN,N. after,a short education In the
South hSy won two races at Belmont
PsSk the most recent yesterdays Juvs-
ale. ID. NE easiest fashion.
While thsrs isn't any doubt that the
colt q the best seen under colors 20 far.
Il 10 altogether too early to predict
championship laure,s for him. jimmy
Rowe may have . whitney speed mar
vel under cover and Mr.. Belmont has
ones ~ two nicely bred youngsters TO
6end 70 The post In Ha'penny and Nicely.
IL former by Rocksand and Delusion
asd Ne latter . son OF Hastnss The
came may be said OF Sanford's Hurri-
cana stsing. John z. Madden has ~
taine6 three Great Trial candidates which
may o. hsy not b wonders. and Thomas
NoHahsd Aas the suggestively named
Under Cover by Peep o. Day and Caro-
iyn q. The Ramapo Farm Stable. the
pr6Sojfy Of Charles r. Kohler. whose
dsask Ia France has just BEEN on
neunced. may shelter n contender too for
the Juvenile honors Of the season.
Aai1e from these several good young.
stsrs have appeared In the West. such
% peAN keAsbud. Little Nephew and Van
dsrGftft Thsrsfore It might b prodt.
able 70 suspend final judgment on Punch
Dowi till he has measured strides with
these or at least until after the Grand
Trial on June 30. Punch Bowl 10 we'll
engaged N all the stake features at
Beim6n. Park. lie n ownsd by u. y.
Cooney and Is trained by Ed Heffner
u was rumorod about Belmont Para
yesterday that Jockey Charley Grand
had bean restored to good standing, but
nothing In an Official way was said on
the subject Mcraggart has been rein.
stated and will shortly appear - the
Belmont stable Jockey.
Aueusf Belmont and his associates IN
the WeAtchester Racing Association are
evidently Of the opinion that the public
likes stseplechasing. for they have de-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

Mrs. Payne whitney received the
congratulations Of the clubhouse when
her Delirium cams homo In q gallop In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

9Aat nsht only took fourteen rounds.
but Y It had gone forty I'd have fol.
S0Wed the line I set out on. gradually
wearing HIM down and then planting
shs solar plexus punch when had
forced or tricked him into giving me .
sure opening.
> Now. suppose that had been six
Or Q ten round bout Corbstt would
have had just one idea In hh mind-to
stand on and jab me and make shVW.
iAg and stick the ten without letting me
~ one over. ia have been working TO
ct him In q hurry, and wherS would
the science have been?
This no.decision thing allows boxers
70 stall. In my championship days l
never thought OF such Q thing a. STALL
inG.. except just once. That time ]
Stalled hecause I had sent my Wits .
wirs thst was going 10 win In the
afth round. and the other fellow was
easier than expected. 90 I had to stall
throteh couple Of rounds to keep
from knocking him out too soon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
FIGHT NOTES.

The 81 nouaa bon. Sst.:sa gShssy Lss -
NV A csi.so sa on a'S S... xosdsy nssSt
~ be0 declared of. Lore sendins word 70 The
t18 q %cssuf 70 tram 70. me ccWsst. Prsal1s
0lllsii. ne Nov 0rleau fighter. will probably b
sssassd - nsst White.
ga srissn9, Who u g meet s.%y DUTY "a. Z!
:; ;lI.!: s:';s ;:!i...s I:
gfHE :; - !:! = Z! s. !: 81: E
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

eet. and on days when they are cardsd
Tie clubhouse contingent II larger than
on days whom the programme 10 made
" entirely Of nat raoe0.
Carroll Shilling. psehaps the best rider
In this country at present, II stu on the
ground. II seemed odd to see him
srouEd Belmont Park assisting DAVE
Leary in the paddock preparation OF the
Ramapo farm entries Saturday,
Mike Cosgrove came down from York
Vile to look the sport over and incl
dentaiiy waSG himself orally into
Nttls change. He got It. too. II ne
didn't change his mind about Water
Lady IN the walk from the paddock to
the lawn.
r. F. CArman's Meridian 10 going to
beat . held Of good horses ,one Of these
days. when ne forgsts to run out a. he
neaFs the stretch turn. II was only his
untimeiy bolt that enabled Capt. Walker
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

When you have . decision 70 win ~
the end Of . fight there Isn't the same
temptation to STALL The way It 10 two
thirds Of the boxers are satisfied to
slide through ten rounds and get the
money without extending thsmsseva
or taking . chance II the route was
twenty rounds they couldn't afford to
do that because the chance Of loGing
would BE- srsatsr. u they we're ferosd
70 fight every time they got into ring
they'd develop great fighters 3ust he
way they used to.
You can't make champion golf players
by reading the rules to people. or cham.
pion Marathon runners BY putting them
through the sprints.
The reason that nearly all Of the
good fighters are developed In the West
y that they fight long fights out there.
Big Or rift2e. the man who 10 used %
the tweuty-round game has an advaa.
tage over the New York boxer who
only knows how to night ten. rounds. No
champion win ever b made Ia tsn.reunl
bouts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
Punch BolUl Already Picked
as Champion TtU0- Year. Old

cided TO incSoase the number Of events
through the field during the remainder
OF the Belmont Park meeting. On July
$1,000 added money 10 70 be . feature Of
the programme. The steeplschasss Ger.
tainly attract the Long Island hunting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

August Belmont and his associates in
the We6tchester Racing Association are
evidently Of the opinion that the public
likes stseplechasing. for they have de-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
By VIC

The programme 10 particularly interest,"
Ing and most OF the regulars have de-
cided to hobnob with society" to ~
tho subscription EXAMINATIONS run.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

The famous sxehsmpIon heavyweight seat
fight arss Evening appearing
euvsy In sporting Evening svs
~ Thursday Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
NO CHAMPION Will Be MADE
IN TEN ROUNDS, SAYS F|Tz,
telling Of SPORTS CHANGES

M Don't Have to Know Much About Boxing Going Ten Rounds
Without Decision but Men Fighting to Finish Must Know
Game Thoroughly Asserts Ex.Champion II 10 This That
Develops Great FIghtsrs-How He Won Championship
From Corbett at Carson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
BIZ Robert Fitsstssss,sons.

n HEN ars Just the sane today that they were Ten
WI or fifteen ysars aso. The reason Why W don't
AVA have boxers Of the same class 10 that the snort
has changed.
Il used to b all twenty or fortyavs rounds or 70
. finish. Men nshtins y finish have to know how
70 tight You dent have to know much about II bog
Ing Ten rounds without decision
Look over that Aght q mine against Corbstt at
Carson City In 1897. II that had been Q tsn.rQuud
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

Light O. My Life hasn't run his race
yet. He had little chance In the Metro
politan with the break he got. and yes
terdAy he didn't have any the best Of
luck. He's due.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

When Jack Mc0innis's Sam Jackson
began his belated rush In the stretch In
the second race, more than one in the
grand stand was roofing for him to
get up" Sam Jackson may yet de-
vel0p into another Frank Gill for erst-
while Lucky Jack"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05


Q
him until
. that
His
riGht the RESULT prove
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

the steeplechaae. Mrs. whitney hasn't
missed . day since the opening.
Piping Rock gets the crowd to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

Ella Bryson never looked better than
she does right now. and when she's
right nothing Of the KIND she met yss-
terday 10 ever going to beat her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

to pull down . purss yesterday with
Bard Of Hope 49,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
. SN NIUAlN50VmdA A>zH RN5E1T =
- M KEADY HHINNr REZAxu -

set maker. who, with his wife. II hav-
ing his irst experience as q European
tourist. In London his wife becomes
involved in suffragette complications,
leaving her husband to go to Russia
alone. On the eve of his departure
from London he attends an opera per-
formance and falls in the tolls Of fas-
cinating widow. who persuades him to
permit hcr to accompany him across
the Russian frontier as his wife.
Arriving in St Petersburg he is hor-
rified to learn that his fair companion
is known to the police as The Red
Widow" and that she has returned to
Russia for the express purpose of KILL
Ing the Gar. The Americans strur-
giles to avoid traps laid for him by the
police and to escape from the meshes
Of the widows band Of nihilists fur.
nish much merriment
Mr.. Hitchcock Is supported by his
wife. Flora Zabelle. who will imper-
senate the part of The Red Widow
Others in the cast include Claire Gren-
vile. Minerva Coverdale. Nan Brown,
Gloria Gray, Theodore Martin, George
z. Mack, George White, Edward Met
calfe. George Romain. Charles Prince.
Stanley Fields, and . largo chorus Of
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Chase's-Ethel Barrymore.

Ethel Barrymore and company win be
the extraordinary attraction at Chase's
this week. Her advent into vaudeville is
by special arrangement with Charles
Frohman. She will be seen in her New
York Empire Theater one-act comedy
success, THE Twelve Pound CseO Look, %
by ]. NJ Barrie, author Of Peter Pan"
Mr.. Frohman has surrounded her with
the pick Of his playing stan, the COM
pany including Suzanne sheldon, David
Torrance, and Frank j. Mccoy.
The extra added attraction win be the
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Chase'-Tetrazzin in Lucia df
Lammermoor," February IA.

Lammcrmoor," February IA.
Headed by Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini in
the title role of Lucia di Lammer-
moor" and supported by a selected
cast of the most eminent artists in its
employ, the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany will be seen in this city for the
second and last time this season Fri
day afternoon at o'clock at Chase's
Theater. The production will be even
more elaborate than was that of "Tos-
ca" last week, and Director Andreas
Dipple has given his word to T Arthur
Smith that the Offering will be repre-
sentative Of the very highest attain
ment of the wonderful organization
which is under his control.
Nine. TetrazzinPs achievements in
both the operatic and concert fields are
so well known that it Is useless at the
present time to expatiate upon the mar
velous quality of her voice, the amaz-
ing altitude of its range, the wonder
full power of its highest notes and the
astonishing fiexibility of its tones.
In addition to the prima donna the
cast will incluee Minnie Egener, as
Ailsa; Giuseppe Gaudenzi as Edgardo;
Anafesto Rossi. as Lord, Enrico Ash
ton: Gustave Huberdeau as Raimondo;
Emilio Venturini as Arturo, and Pal
miro Aleotti as Normanno.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
singers and dancers. The augmented
orchestra will be under the direction
Of Karl wexelbaum.
CoIumbia-aHoney Boy. MInstrels.

Columbia-"Honey Boy. Minstrels.
George Honey Boy Evans and his
company OF sixty minstrel celebrities
win be the attraction at the Columbia
this week. The diminutive minstrel
favorite promises that the show this
year is new in its entirety, Is replete
with mirth-provoking situations and
song hits. and is rightly embellished
both scenically and sartorially.
All settings for The Floral Bower"
the opening part, are from the brush
OF UNFIT & wickes, scenic artists for
Daniel Frohman's New York Lyceum
Theater. This initial diversion serves
to introduce the following minstrel IA
vorites: John King, Sam Lee, Vaughn
Comfort, James Meehan, Joseph Giles
pie, Jim Doherty. Raymond Maxson,
Tommy Hyde. Jack Kennedy, Charles
Ufer, and Johnny Barry.
The singing and dancing novelty,
conceived and arranged by James E.
German. stage manager for all Conan
& Harris productions, is the middle
part, and Is called Seminary Days" It
portrsys the campus and vine-covered
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

buildings of a seminary in the South
land for dusky bellies. Into this moon
light-illuminated scene are interjected
the contingent singers and dancers,
who. while giving difficult terpsichor-
can exhibitions. sing when the Old
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Town Clock Strikes Nine" and The
Boys We Love-" both composed by the
inimitable Honey Boy" John King
and Sam Lee bear the brunt Of the fun
Continued On Page Tsa
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

down by the mother Of the girl he loves.
This mother is a loving but cautious
mother. and she feels that a man who
cannot make good in a business way
will not make a good husband.
The sweetheart OF Stephen Baird, being
the right kind Of a girl, as noted. stands
by him. and pits her wits against those
of her mother to the end that she and
Stephen may marry. Stephen is cele-
brating the end of the old year with
twenty-five cents in ready money when
the mother tries to take his sweetheart
from him. At this critical juncture he
meets a counterfeiter Of international
fame who tells him: You don't need
money; all you have to do is to show
it" Through a series OF exciting scenes,
In which United States Secret Service
men figure, Baird wins plenty of real
money and his sweetheart.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
BeIasco-Ready Money,

Considerable interest attaches to the
engagement here OF Ready Money" the
comedy Of love and money by James
Montgomery, which is still playing in
London, and will be seen at the Belasco
Theater this week.
The same company of notable players
who were identified with the Chicago and
New York successes Of Ready Money
will be seen here. Among them are
Joseph kilgour, of Arizona" and "Easi-
est Way fame; Ben johnson; Scott
Cooper; Hans Robert, VINO will be re-
membered for his work in ''Checkers;;''
Henry Miller, tr-. Frank Monroe, George
Thompson. Clarence Rockefeller, Fay
Wallace. Isabel Winloche, and EsteIle
Wynne.
That man cannot succeed without .
woman's help is one of the morals to
be drawn from James Montgomery's new
comedy. Had not Stephen Baird, the
hero, been in love with the right kind
OF a girl, he would have never endured
hardships and bent his energies as he
did to winning the fortune which brings
him happiness and a wife without
money you cannot marry, my daughter" :"
That Is virtually :. the uItimatum laid
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
N.tion.I-.erhe Red widow.y -

The attraction of the National Thea
ter this week will be Raymond Hitch
cock, in The Red Widow" a work by
Claiming Pollock, Rennold Wolf. and
Charles J. B. Gebest. and produced un-
der the direction of Conan & Harris.
Mr.. Hitchcock impersonates the char
acter Of an American millionaire cor
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
THE WEEKS PLAYBILLS

Broadway song writer's and farceurs
Kellar Mack and Frank Orth, in their
travesty, THE Wrong Hero" One OF
the latest laughing hits included In the
bill is Those Four Entertainers" in a
blend of humor and harmony. The noted
Violoncello soloist, Ralph SmaIley, late
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, has
been secured. Other special novelties
are the four Athletas, personifying fem.
lnine grace, beauty, and strength; Earl
Flynn and Nettie Mclaughlin In dane
ing diversions; the K1nemacolor photo
comedy, THE Note in the Shirt and
the pipe organ recitals. On Friday
afternoon. February II, there will be no
polite vaudeville matinee as the theater
has been rented for grand opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
FRIEDMAN TRUTHS ALLY
Beautiful 10 Fight for Noble
Cause" He Declares.

The Battle OF Truth was described By
Dr. Friedrich Franz friedman In q
statement ISSUED Yesterday. lie said he
knew nothing definite about plans for the
distribution" OF his turtle germ vaccine
for tuberculosis.
1t is a great and beautiful thing de
clared Dr. Friedman. to hgh. FOR a
noble cause. began 10 fisht the Battle
Of Truth even before ! discovered my
tuberculosis vaccine. The truth shall
and must win"
Dr. friedman let II be known that he
H. anxious To make some arrangement 10y
which his discovery may be used by ply
siciaus throughout the country. He was
in conference yesterday with his attor-
nev. carl l.. Schurz. and last night the
doctor and Morris Elsner had a long dis
cussion over "A document thought 10 con
tain the outlines of plan for the distrI-
button OF the turtle germ remedy. Mr..
Eisner. vino is president Of the Eisner-
Nendelson Company. drug importing
concern AT No. - West street. said that
he and the doctor were actuated Only Dy
philanthropic motives.
DR. Friedman will go To- the Hospital
for Deformitics and Joint Diseases to-day
Ia examine patients treated several weeks
aoo lie will make some second iujec-
tionsr and may treat several new cases.
lie will probably go 10 seton II a Few
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
ADMITS WEDDING WAS A MYTH
Girl Found in Hotel with Dying Doc
tor Knew Him Year Only.

Admitting that her story OF being mar
rjed 10 Dr William T.. Van Denise was
untrue. Madeline HacEett the giil from
Little Falls. y. j.. told the surgeon in
Bellevue Hospital Yesterday she had
known the Young Brooklyn physician Only
about a year.
pr Van Denise died on Tuesday night
fran morphine poisoning. after he was
removed from n Motel In East 18th street.
naar Fourth avenue. With Miss hackeu
ne was registered. at the hotel as w O.
Baldwin and wife" The girl said ne had
,alen morphine and administered II to her
hocause neither was able to sleep.
No autopsy was performed on the BODY
y, ~, Van Denise. the Coroner deciding
,hs, death was due 10 poison The Hack
80, o,rl was still suffering from the drug
,n, her chances for recovery were
thought good.
Or Van Denise was married ana hao
49, ci,ildren. and lived at no. 1870 Cor
,a,io street. Ridgewood. Queens. lie was
SON Of William F. Van Denise drug
c,s, If 40 "a Smith street Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
NORDICA'S HUSBAND FREED
G. w. Young Calls Realty Fraud
Indictment Conspiracy.

George W Young. banker and husband
of Nine. Nordica. was acquitted in the
Hudson County Court. Jersey city. Of
realty fraud charges by order of Judge
Sullivan.
Assistant Prosecutor Nickers announced
that ne had no evidence against MI
Young that warranted his indictment and
asked that the indictment be nolle pro-
seouied. MERIT Lane. counsel for Mr..
Young. demanded an acquittal Mr.
Young plainly showed his Indignation
He was indicted with others for alleged
fraud in the MANAGEMENT of the Port-au-
peck Realty Company concern that
was directed by his brother. James
yonng Of Jersey city. II was alleged
,ha, the company sold plots and lots as
hatpg clear when the property was mort
gagged.
.I never made dollar out Of the com
many" Mr.. Young said "All that ] did
,yos 10 find the money which put them on
,leir feet in 1902. and then | withdrew.
have had nothing To do with IL since.
There was an attempt To indict me in
New York by the conspirators. and when