davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-03-04
$4,000 ALIENATION SUIT
FILED BY MRS. WAGEMAN
She Asks Damages From fIildegard
Won Hagen in White Plains Court
Husband Arrested.

Tho affections OF Kurt WaGcman were
worth $4,000 to his wife. she declares
In suit for alleged alienation OF al
fcctons. filed in the Supreme Court at
White Plains to-day against Miss Hide
gard Won Hagen. Miss Won Hagen Is
said to be the daughter OF an Atlantic
City physician, who has a home at
Lake waccabus, near White Plains.
Mrs. Wageman's complaint states
Miss Won Hagen and WaGeman stopped
off in Chicago when the Wageman fam
lily and Miss Won Hagen started Tor
New York from Calgary, Sas.. leaving
Mrs Wagcman to continue the journey
with her children.
She recently caused Wageman's ar
-, and bn 10 ,t iihort,, nnJcr q, 400
bail on a charge Of Abandonment.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
HERE'S CHANCE FOR SEAT
TO HEAR WILSON AT $1,000
Holder Of Ticket Ready to Dispose
of II II Purchase Price Goes
10 Charity.

II that Wall Street man who offered
$1,000 TO charity FOR a ticket 10 the
Wilson-Taft meeting at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House tonight has not
changed his mind or made another en-
gaEemcnt. he can be accommodated.
|, lie need only communicate with y.
J. Sullivan OF Emery. Bird. Thaycr &
Co.. No. 25 Madison Avenue. any time
before o'clock tonight Mr. sullivan
telephoncd his offer this morning to
The Evening World.
II have a good reserved scat In tho
dress circle" he said. but l won't de-
prive charity OF $1,000 by sitting in that
scat. Send your Wall street mar
around. lie can give the thousand &c
any charity lie pleascs. I'll be content
to read the speeches in The Evening
World tomorrow.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
tcontinued from First PageJ

has been throshed out in advance and
the owners are. now certain that they
can operate boats with tho strike
breakers to provide the city with all
the coal. milk anl food IL needs"
Asked 81 he were sure that he
could get sufncent strikebrealcrs,
the lawyer smiled as ne said:
"There are lots OF men looking for
Jobs in this city. Numbers Of men
have been recently discharged from
the navy and we pay pretty well Mr..
Macy found that our wages were
fair"
CITY AND SOME OTHER FERRIES
ARE RUNNING.
me situation this afternoon war
the following:
Number Of strikers outl 10000.
All Municipal ferries 7inning.
This iuGudes the staten! Island
line and boats 10 Blackwell.
Randall and Harris Islands.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
NEW WIRELESS INSTALLED ON
THE GEORGE WASHINGTON.

Tho g'ship has heer repainted
throughout since the Presidents last
voyage, and a new wireless set has
been installed giving the vessel the
best wireless equipment on the ocean.
This was done because on the last
trip the President depended upon the
wireless OF the conveying battlcshlp
New Mexico, which broke down. The
George Washington this time will also
have a wireless telephone equipment
with a fifteen mile radius for com
muncation with the cruiser Mon
tara, which is to serve as escort.
For the entertainment OF the
Presidential party. in addition to
other amusements, many movie films
have been taken aboard. including
Douglas Fairbanks pictures and
Charlie Chaplin pictures. Both OF
these movie stars are favorites of the
Presidents. The pictures will be
shown in the officers lounge, which
has been arranged as theatre and
lchristened the Martha Washington. :"
One OF the paintings on the ship is
picture of the white House, painted
by a German artist in Bremen long
before the United States entered the
war, when the ship was still German
owned.
The demand for tickets for the
meeting tonight has not abated. even
/ by the announcement that the seats
were all given out long ago. Ex-
traordinary offers continue TO be
made. Frederick Maxwell OF Miami,
Fla, telephoned from Toronto to
George Sweeney, managing director
OF the Commodore Hotel, Offering
5000 for a single seat. Mayor John
Calvin OF Cincinnati who is at the
Biltmore: Sir John Eaton OF Canada,
at the Biltmorc, and Sir NJ, p, Caship
OF Canada, at the Belmont, are named
as few of the thousands who have
tried 10 get tickets through the big
hotels.
1t is certain that spectators. n they
could get the tickets, could reap a
harvest. But Mr.. EllIus, who has had
charge OF the tickets, insists there /:
no chance for speculation and char
acterizes as false the report circulated
yesterday that block OF 400 seats hac
fallen into mercenary hands.
AL know exactis where every sea-
The evening world., 1919-03-04
rumor,tbaf thc iaoStottfInen. 'donSaytJ Z

| rumor ithat the mOfprnons conouctof y
and guards had gone out on a .sympa-
thetic strike. hut the rumor was vIg-
orously denied by officials The 1s-
arrangement, they said. was entirely
due TO the heavy burden put up'n
the tube.
Thirty negro soldiers were sent from
Governors Island to guard the Cow
eminent property at Hoboken.
Commissioner OF Plant and Struc-
lures John Delaney and Superintcnd-
ent OF Ferries Lawrence Hanlon
spent the night at Staten Island.
ready fof strike, but well assured
that the city employees would not
go out. IS 49,.
This morning Police Inspector. I'm
derhill and Acting Police Captain
IIallock, who operated the staten
Island Ferry during the last strike,
went to st. George with police
crew, ready TO take the places OF
strikers should there be any strikers.
But the men on the Municipal ferries
declared that they were satisfied and
would not quit.
While only 10000 men in the seven
port labor organizations are directly
affected by the strike. $4,000 long
shoremen and freight handlers say
they will quit work. in sympathy. II
an attempt is made 10 run boats with
outside crews. 1t is estimated 100000
persons in trades related TO indus
tries OF the port will be thrown out
Of work. aside from those on strike.
The strike order OF the Marine
workers AHlliatlon came late yester-
DAY as a climax to a week OF negotla-
ton over the terms OF award made by
V. Eyorit Macy umpire for the War
Labor Board. ana at a time a strike
was believed 10 have been averted.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
PRESIDENT TO HAVE PRIVATE
TALK WITH TAFT.

Twenty motorcycle policemen will
escort the party through S2d Street
to Broadway and 20 the 39th street
entrance Of the Opera House. There
1t Is understood that President Will
son will have n few words with for.
mcr President TAFT in private before
going on the stage.
Inspectors Faurot and Cray are In
charge OF the detectives who will
have tho Presidents safety in their
custody from the time he arrives untn
he goes to Hoboken to board the
George Washington. Inspector Do'an
Is in charge OF the uniformed men.
1t Is expected the President will he
gin his speech shortly before 10
o'clock. At IL o'clock, following 'he
meeting, he will have a brief confer
cnce with the delegation from the
recent Irish Race Convention in Phila-
dclphia, headed by cx.Justicc Goff
and then Will go directly TO the
George Washington. ready to sail iUr
| France in the morning.
Leaving the Opera House, the Pres
idcnt will be driven down Seventh
/ Avenue TO Esd Street and tcnco 20
/ the ferry. A special ferryboat will
carry him and his party to nobokon
where they will board the George
Washington. which is scheduled 10
sail early tomorrow morning.
/ Inspector Cray's men will search the
/ Opera House before the meeting
/ some OF them will be stationed ON the
roof during the meeting; the tcrry
terminal and the ferry boat on which
he Is to so to Ioboken. will be thor
oughly searched before the Preaden,
reaches the foot OF West 23d Street
The evening world., 1919-03-04
TR0TZKY SEES A RED WORLD
Plans New BoIsb~vist Campaign
when Peace IN signed.

GENEVA. switzerland, Monday. March
3,-Leon Trotzky. the Bolshevik war
Minister. has written from Moscow un-
der date OF Feb. ~ to II friend here
claiming tha; Bo!shoy.sni is spreading
throughout Russia and Siberia. lie de-
clares in this letter that afoer peace is
signed a new campaign viii be started
among the workers OF the world to fight
imperialism and capitalism.
Trotzky boasts that success for the
Boshevik has already been gained In
Germany through the Spartacans. and
declares his belief that Bolshevism will
eventually rule the world.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
FREIGHT TERMINALS GET NO
MORE CAR FLOATS.

At the Long Island Railroad
freight terminal at the foot Of
6jth street, Bay Ridge. Brook
lyn, no car floats arrived
after o'clock this morning.
II was said that there would be no
congestion in the yards for the day.
but that IL the strike lasted for scve-
raj days, conditions would become
serious.
Several car floats were docked at
Bush Terminal. south Brooklyn. dur.
ing the carly hours, the men leaving
them as soon as they were tied mp
Five tugs OF the Morse Drydock
Company were tied up at their docks
with the fires banked. At the dry
dock II was said that there were
enough ships 10 keep me force busy
Tor three or four days aud sufficient
material to keep the men going for
that time.
The most serious Inconvenience re.
sulting from the strike fell on the
Jersey City commuters and passengers
from remoter New Jersey points. Out.
side OF Hobokcn there wasn't a ferry
operating from tho Jersey shore
Mayor Frank Hague OF Jersey city
held conference with Chief OF Police
Battersby after police reserves had
! been placed at the entrances OF tho
tube, where congestion was greatest
The Mayor and tho Chief went ovei
the situation with a view OF having
the municipality take over the boats.
These are the ferries affected on thu
Jersey shore: Pennsylvania from
/ Exchange Place TO Desbrosses anC
Cortlandt Streets Erie Railroad from
/ Pavonin Avenue to Chambers and e
23d Street: Jersey Central. from Com
munipaw to liberty Street and I,
23d Street.
In addition the Fort Leo ferry |
out OF business. One little launch wa
transporting passengers across tn
river this morning at . cents tn
passenger. but the majority OF IN
commuters took the trolleys or hire
Jltneys and other vehicles for tn
Il tube.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
VEHICLE TRAFFIC coNGEsTEo
ON MANY STREETS.

Vchicular traffic was congested on
both sides OF the East and North
Rivers. At all ferry docks from which
boats were operating lines of auto
mobiles. motor trucks and other ve-
hcles were stretched along the streets
for blocks.
Delay and temporary dsorganiza-
ton OF the Hudson and Manhattan
tubes. on account OF the Increased
traffic congestion. gave rise to Il
The evening world., 1919-03-04

Look! 1t costs nothing to look
Tho Evening World regrets tina. 1;
cannot give each Of It's readers a ticke;
TO the Wilson-Taft meeting tonight
But since that Is impossible The Eve.
ming world docs the next best thing
shows every reader what a ticket
looks like. This is a Photographic re.
production OF a genuine metropolitan
opera House ticket good tonight.
The evening world., 1919-03-04

is," said Mr.. Elkds. Mot one q
the tickets went TO a spectator and
not one Of them went to any person
who would sell to a Spectator"
Despite the statement made by Mr..
Elkus, Assistant District Attorney
ltilroe. in charge OF the ticket specu-
latipn inquiry, said that he had been
informed that thirty militant sur
fragists had succeeded in getting
tickets for about SioO each to get into
the meeting planning demOnstra tion
there.
one Of the big ticket agencies in
formed Mr.. Kilroe that a woman
prominent among the militants had
applied for thirty tickets. but the
agency refused 10 handle the order.
Through another source Mir Kilroe
was informed the sunragcttes had OBJ
tained their tickets elsewhere.
The exact price paid was not dis
closed, but Mr. kilroe said the prices
obtained by the spectators range
from 80 to Sl35.
The committee in charge moved
It's headquarters to-day from MI.
Elkus's office, No. III broadway, TO
the Metropolitan. There the decora-
tors were at work preparing for the
meeting Flags and flowers predom
mate in the decorative scheme and
special attention has been given -
the box reserved for the Presidential
The evening world., 1919-03-04
sespinne Escort for Wilson l.
Here From Hampton Roads.

The four naval seaplanes which left
Hampton Roads yesterday morning on
their trip TO the RoCkaway naval air
station arrived safely at the latter
place yesterday afternoon after an
excellent trip. The planes are to act
as an escort to the George Washing
ton. They are manned by naval fiy-
ers.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
SHIP DRIVEN ASHORE BY ICE.

ST. JOHNS. y. T., March i-The
Furness Line steamer Appenine, bound
from Liverpool for this port vas
driven ashore at witless Point by the
Ice pack early to-day. The entire east
Goa st Is blocked by an ice jam. and
nothing can be done to relieve the Ap-
penine until a change in the wind opens
the foes. she is believed TO carry no
passengers. Wiuess Bay Point IL 20
miles south OF here.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
conference wa. !. IN prOkfs.. a csty ran

|, conferences was in progress At CITY HsH
on the unemployment situation to-day
word was received that a parade had
been organized In the Elmwood factory
district and was marching downtown.
Acting Mayor Charles NJ. Head in-
structed Police chief Higgins to permit
the parade so long as the marchers
maintained order. The marchers. num-
berlng about 900. carried banners in
scribed we want work" we want
bread" and $4,000 soldiers out Of work
In Buffalo"
The evening world., 1919-03-04
Street, Brooklyn. d; J..>
All army and navy tugs in oper-

htlOn.
Thousands OF New Jersey com.
muters were late at their Offices and
other places OF employment and tho
congestion in the tubes was. II any
thing, worse than during the harbor
tle-up Of January. But there was less
trouble, for the police OF New York
and Jersey City. proftlng by expert
ence. were ready 10 cope with the
situation.
At the Battery the laying up OF
the ferry boat Highlander for Shoot
ers' Island. where 1000 men who
live in the city are employed in the
shIpyards, caused a congestion. About
1900 Of these reached the Battery
10 learn that there was no chance
OF getting TO their work direct.
They were told that they could get
the ferryboat for shooters Island
at ST. George. Staten Island, and
about 800 took advantage OF this
method OF transportation. The re-
mainder gathered about the ferry
and the police kept them moving 20
avoid trouble A lot OF them re-
turned to their homes
The evening world., 1919-03-04
HEAVY GUARD HERE
FOR WILSON UNTIL
SAFE ABOARD SHIP
Continued from First Page)

nci OF tho Presidential party Is as
follows:
President Wilson,
Mrs. Wilson,
Miss Benham (secrctary 70 Mrs.
wilson,.
DR.. Carey r. Grayson, aide 10
the President:
Former Attorney General Greg
ory.
Prcntisson Gray Of the Food
Administration;
Irwin II. Hoover, chef usher at
the white House;
Gilbert T.. Close,
Charles NJ. SVEN,
Charles G. Wagner, confidential
stcnographcr to the President.
George Long OF the War De-
partment. in charge OF baggage:
William II. Moran, Joseph l..
Murphy, Richard l.. Jarvis, Ed
mond Startling. Harry Barker,
Miles c. McCahill, Walter /. Fer
guson, John ]. Fitzgerald and Ar
mold Landvoight, Secret Service
men; a valet, maid and cook
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-14

aid LaAey and two of the follow sp witnesses, viz: H: O. Santa' Joha William Combs and c. w. Hinehhan. all of Hsines, Alasks' oa the 1Ota of May 1919, before U. 8. commissioner J. J. Kennedy sa his office at Haines, AlaskA. c. B. WAHKER. sn cSn ttrnss Rsgister.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-14
DEPARTMENT OF THIS INFERIOR United SsateS Land Office
 JUNEAU, ALASKA

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN tAaS Thomas D. Lahey Of Haines, / .lsska, has filed notice 0; his inteD don to submR final three year ?, .+oot In support of hisahOmesteai claim, to tha following described tract. to- pit:
 Beginning at Cor. Eo. !, whenes U. 8. L. M. bears N.. szs g. B, 1,ss els, thence E to.ob chss to Cor- No !, thence B, 1SIS& ehas to csr- No 2, thence ". 4aefo chs. to cpr- No {, thsnes-N 7s.Sg chs. to Gsr- No 1, the plseS Os beginning. coa- tanning an scea S;t s1s.50 acres. situated h Lat 'ss' 21' S.e Long; 1ss. 62' w.. Between Chilsaa Lake and chnkat Eiver. Mag. Variation> s1' so' E., and known as ,. 8. Sur Tey 7Ss,
 said proof win be. submitted by
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-14
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION

AS provided by ordinance No. l35 notice Is hereby given that a gen. eral municipal election will be held on TUESDAY, APRIL 1st 1919, for the election of a MAYOR, FOUR eoUNCILMEN, a CITY TREAS URER, a CITYCbERKs and a TIRE. AsURER of the SCHOOL BOARD.
 The City Hall has been designate as the polling place and the polls will be open from a. m. to p. n. AprA 1st 1919.
 The qualifications of voters for eouncIlmen and other officers excep School Director, are as follows: They shall be citizens Of the UHt- ted States or those who have declarE their intentions to become c4i5ehs of the United States, twenty one yeara of age or over, who have resit cd continuously one year, next pre- ceedIhs the election in the District of Alaska, and six months1 next proceeding the election, within the limits of the City of skagway, ant shall nave duly registered.
 The qualifications Of voters fof inambe.s Of the school Board Are sa follows: All adults. male and females who are citizens Of the Unit ed states or who have declared thedr intention 10 become such and who are bona fid,a residents of the Skagway School District.
 c. H. ROGERS 8 1O--31 '19. City Oef9
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-14
Prgse1tgd With
 Gold Watch AndCE1dirI

Junesu, ,MAHcaS 14---rJunesp' Lodge: of Eaks last night presented re- tiringg Exalted Ruler J. L&tg1neri Gray with beautiful geld wa'tch and to6 at a big meeting followed by 6 banquet. The presentation wss made at the banquet by Sidney Is. Jaeobs, who patG a tribute to .tha. efforts, of the rstSring otfieIeFs. The, banquet wsa presided over by Ralph E. Robertson, who sShCcsels U. Latimer Gray as exalted ruler.
 Among the visiting 7EikS sDeaEfng ct the banQust were senatofs Eeck- man and Price and Rep. Collins.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-14

Judd Matthews was taken to the hospital last night suffering from sl acute attack ot stomach trouble.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-14
Red Ur0sS 0OCIeCyi Deyo PGSkett
 Per Secrefary.
Will Stay Home

According to the custom of many years, Skagway Lodge No. 4S1 B. IF. o. ElAs decided last night to give a grand ball on the 17th o9 March, St. Patricks' day and the houe committee was instrueted to arrange for this affair. Toiriorfew the details of the balf will Be given and! it is hoped that all of the peo- pie will attend this annual fete as nothing will be left undone that can bs done to make it splendid oc- casion.
 Remember Monday night, March 17th St. Patrick's Day.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-14
Wants SkagWay To Come Over
 And Dance

The Whitehorse chapter of the oanadian Red Cross Society is giY- ing a dance on St, Patrtck,e day, and has sent a forniaa inyitatens to the people of skagway to join with them in the happy affair. The fnHitathon follows.:-
 Whitehorse, Yukon, Mar, '1s T'hs Secretary
 The Red Gross Society,
 Skagway, Alaska. Please convey to the members of the Red Cross Society at skasway a cordial invitation to attend Gn .entertainmet and dalce (ana big .Seed) si ven by the Red Cross Society at Whitehorse on the 17fh Of March, St. PaLrick'a Day.
 We are hoping that an excursion will be arranged for so that every one (member or noJ who wishes, may come over and join In a good time with us.
 "surs Wen Be Looking For Ye''
 Sincerely yours,
 Red Cross Society,
 Deyo Pa1ckett 4 Per Secretary.
 When the above invitation %as handed in to the Daily Alaskdn tt was intimated that an excurs'on train could not be secured at this time owing to the short notice.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-14
StefanSsen Going Into The Meat
 Business

Vancouver, Mirch 1E-- H3almsr sterenss0nI thas noted ssotic1 szAi ployer, is afaanalihg WathstheC eCahasiit ian soeefnnene to placA casiBoE1i meat on the anatSet atsJesss thaa hali the price of that charged today for beer.
 f It istplaAnsdsto sKtp the wild meal vias +hag MacEssnsie sTtsez sssd ths Bdmonton gSteSzs.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-14
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

In accordance with Ordinance NO, 112, notice is hereby given that ;he registration. books will be open at the office of the City Clerk In the City Hall, every evening from 7:S0 to 800 p. m. for two weeks begin hdng March 17th, 1919, and m sat urday afternoon, March 22nd, Srom 1:s0 to 6:oO p. m., for the regis tration of voters at the municipal iel ecsIon to be held April 1at, 1919.
 c. H, ROGERS, ,: 3-1V-31, '19 City Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-14

There is moro CatArrh- in this section of the country than all other diseases put togasher. and for years t vas sup posed to bS Incurabl6. Doctors preserioeo iocs1 retnedieS and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment. pronopReea greatly influenced by aonRtttutonaf con dItIons and therefore requires eonAdtu. tIonai treatment. HalPs Cstarrh MedtE cine manufactured by F J. Cheney q Co Toledo. Ohio. ,is a eonstitutionai remedy, Is taken internally and acts thru tns Blood on .tha Mucous suSfGSes of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward IS offered for any case that HSlPs CAtarrh Medicine fails 10 cure. Send Tor circulars and testimonials.
 F, J. CHENEY 6 CO. Toledo. ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. Bc, ,-,.. .,t,
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 -A6yertfssanent
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-14
You Will Not Know Your Nails Alter Their First
 Cntex Manicure

After your Cutex manicure, ex- amine your nails. You will be de- lighted with their appearance, You VII never again go back to the old cuticle-cutting method.
 Notice how quickly Cutex gives your nails the shapliness that ev- eryone admires.
 The complete CuteX Line is car ried b. Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-14
s,s. -a saeSyS Railway Man
 Passes Away

Seattls5 MafcB 1&3 ---- Thomas F. oakes forraer pFss8den$ Of che Northern Pacific r&BSoaSS dfed tn1 his apartmenea in the Sorrento ho-
 tel in this city thig morning!
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-14

Judd Matthews was taken to the hospital last night suffering from sn acute attack ot stomach. trouble
 David Hammond, an employe of the White Pass Route at Log Cabin, returned home today after 8 week'e vacation in Skagwag;
 Mark Phelps wSs taken to White Pas hospital on Wednesday sufz fert1g from inflammation of the ssotnn- Sdhs and under Dr. Gabte'H care.
 George Adams the Atlin mining man who Is in White Pasa hospital ia im, proving and Dr. Gabia sayE he viii bs- Rble to- be out before long. ..... D..
 Mike YueiRvieh,. the, mayor of Bonnet, retuauet to his ibailiwtck to- day as his s'injur9d finger is2so: much improved that he will be able to re- sume his duties aS section foreman at the city by the head Of the lake.
 Mrs. R. L. Good, who hass been h skagway for the paRt tea taya ro- Eurnedi to her hOmS in caTcross to- day. Mrs. Good brought her ba- by over to Be trsated ana the child has recovered, its aSalth. Dr. Gable attended the sicE onel
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-14
2-CENF STAMPS
 COMING BACK

Washington, Friday -- Pogt AaSs' ter DnFleson= =aRnepDesa .thiS snorn- ing that the pre war peatags ct two cents would be restored on the1st ot July, and that rrobably ell oth. er prS- war TateR of postage would maintain effective the same dstes