davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

rranciscol-MonFolis .............-.. H.. .'reo' =
Hawai-. samoan Islands, New Nealsho'
Aus'raiis Vis san Francisco)-So,
MONA ....ts....ss...s..... 49, '''
Jspan. Co~es china, philippines NiA
Sesttle)-Shidzuoks Naru ....... MAI
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New zsaland, Aus "a
trsus t,is Vancouver Mariana. MAI rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

Highest temperature Yesterday. % lat l-'oz
A. M: Lowest 10 at : ?. M; average yester-
day. l7. average for corresponding date last
wear 20: average for corresponding Date the
last thirty-three years. g..
Local Forecast Fair to-day. preceded BY
snow: Wednesday fair; moderate north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
THIS ADVERTISEMENT WILL
NOT APPEAR AGAIN
An Old Established Business

To capable man this is the chance
Of lifetime.
A PROFITABLE, GOING CON-
PANY. A fine chance for investment.
If you have son to place in business look
into this. A fortune has been made by
present owner The future prospects are
better than ever before.
Only those who can make an initial
investment of SIS, 100000 will be consid-
cred. The balance of purchase price.
which would be not less than SIS 100000,
can be arranged on easy terms if desired.
If necessary present proprietor would de-
vote his time to the business until new
proprietor became familiar with it.
An appointment will be made with
any one who can meet these require
mcnts and full information will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teacher Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors, Gov
ernesses. etc. 10 COLLEGES. schools ana lam
il,es. Apply 10 Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG-FULToS.
% Union square.
AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR The Tribune received at the Uptown once.
No 1884 Broadway. between seth and 5'th SIS.
until : q lock q NJ Advertisements receiN ed
~ IN. following branch orces at the regular
rstcs until o'clock p. IN, VIZ: ies .th ~Ne
corner Eth a.. 10. East 18th ST. 81 west ~
It. iss East 18th 81 1855 Sd sye' i7os Isi ave.
near seth ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty four Hours.
omciaI Record and Foreesst.-'

OficiaI Record and Foreeast.-N ashihk'oh
FEB. .3-In the last twelve hours the len
nesses storm has been crowded east emo soH'n
and is centred tonight over East georgia
ana Western North Carolina. having los'
much OF its intensity In the mean time INC
great area OF high pressure in the Northwest
has moved but little. and stiu overNes the
Dalotss and the upper Mississippi NaieH'
-rhe Tennessee storm has caused heavy snow
,, West virginia END the Immediate Ohio
Vsrey. and light snow 81 Southern Pennsyi-
,.rta MARYLAND District OF Columbia ana
,-ireirfa The temperature has moderated IN
tbe Northwest but ~ 10 so 10 30 degrees
colder from Eastern Pennsylvania southwest
..s-5 "a TEXAS Tn. weather viii Gear early
tuesday IN Atlantic coast states sns else
"a mere fair weather Is probable for the next
fortv-eikht hours. II will be colder IN Al
la,t.c coast states south OF Virginia ana
warmer in the northwest .
Winds Tor tuesday and Wednesdsy--N orth
Atlantic brisk north 10 northeast, Mloole
Atlantic. brisk northeriy south A'Is .n,%,
moderate northwest. East Gulf. brisk norm
west. West Gulf brisk north, oiminisnih-,
Lake Michigan moderate northeast 80 ~
central over Esst Georgia barometer No.
oiminishing in intensity.
Forecast for Special Localities.-tsstern
New York fair tuesday. preceded by snc"
in southeast: Wednesday fair, warmer III
north; moderate north winds.
Western New York fair and not 50 colo
Tuesday. Wednesday fair. moderate east Wihos'
becoming southwest.
southern New England. fair Tuesdsy ana
weonesday: no, 50 cold Wednesday eiish
northeast 10 north vinos 90 the coast.
Northern New England. fair TUESDAY ana
wsdnesday. not so cold Wednesday. moderate
north Winds on the coast.
New Jersey. Eastern PeansyiNsnis' OelA-
ware and Maryland. fair Tuesday. preceded ny
snow I'm the early morning WEDNESDAY IAN
moderate north winds -.
Western Pennsylvania. fair Iuesday ano
WeGnesday; not SO cold Wednesoay' hOueIe'o
cast winds becoming southwest ~.
District OF Columbia ard Virginia, tsH IcS-
day preceded by SNOW in the early morning :
Wednesday fair and warmer moderate hor'n
winds. s
West virginia light snow Tuesday; Nednes-
CAY fair, not so cold
Local Official Record.-The following ON
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
The changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor
responding date Of last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
rElpERs AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

A.. r.s . shirley 0Br. Hioso. etc. FOR
$50 srl New York
90 ai-GsuIeo lBu. New York
,.,.,,ls. FEB u car Russl. New York FOR
ftg- - vi.
- y,b = New York city tBr), New
~ r,b 1s-RlrFcrmsister Petersen Gen.
sew Fen es-Csmeronis tBr), New
10
SAILED
re.,tsr Tc. Bowie lBr. New York.
h, Fss g.-1arsr. tRrl. New York.
r. rst g-krno tBp. New Norf
E.iisas FEB c0-Denis tBr) from Para,
yr Tori
srs ~ .i-Bordesux tFT). New YORK.
.r,,s1. Fr1 23-Chlcago City lBrl' New
irl
PASSED
'rr rst .s-kafue 'Brl. Yokohama, etc.
r. 3ascr sr1 New NorA.
-s-t rft - Ro-hdsie oBrl New York for
vr.uis San G-eso-.o lBr. New York FOR
rs-su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
WORK WANTED.
Male

.crorNTANr factory: young man man. coIpT,s-
49, N,S in Sactorv systems, thoroughly GOMEZ
tent 10 distribute expense sn s.c sn@ account
and supervise al! branches branches 0 Of &C.
-, -.-cI-I,v,P 6rst cIass wants work shop
l 1r1,.sie Restle. 222 East Ash ST
,-,17-S.c N.N -Indurtrous l26l steady woin
er desires to any knd 4 G as
Wheie ne 1%aci-er. best Of references AltIe'
Rorro 10 watts -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Female

LADY As READER or companion, mend u3 "a
Abour or permanently: Will presenai, eo WATSON
sble letter. Address !. - DVA i-'
square. New York Cliy.- -- - - Nj
.e7..7, .,T-I-P Going out by the day IN PHI
H. fsmiIy. Miss Kruger, go East 'Hh s''
Apartment So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
CARPET CLEANING.

XEw YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPEis
prIcss Reasonable. SEND for Circular.
Tel sGoa 1895 Rrysnt i31.I2a West t5th -
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co
cleans b. compressed air. steam. hand or
on moor its Broadway. ie1 East tsth ST.
cor A BRANDT Tel 49, 3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

ia m. .. sNe4 ip m. 500 P. m. go
United States Departnn snt o. Agriculture
Weather Bureau observations. taken at p M
MARKHAM time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

p,.,r1rR-VALET. second useful man nss,:
s,Ionc' willing Swede. also an e e.,ary.
rnrlishnan; best city references 5iaTs
Acency. ,l6 Lexington ave. ei %
80 ti,'ens lawns furnaces. Frank, care Vi
cbonsT.e Aeency. $50 9th ave. 3Sth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

Local Officisl Reccrd.-The following ON
cial record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS
The changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor
responding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
LEIP WANTED.

Male.
MEN with pa,entable IDEAS TIlte I,aI % G.
Co. Patent Solicitors Wa>"'n' W.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Humidity
Barometer Readings

a m. s5 lp. M. &C So. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

OLD DDMINION LINE
To all Points South and West Every Week dsy
at d m. Pier Is. II. X Tel 1900 Franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

is.tr,.t Close \ Y
tesl ~. snc steamer $50 . ~
"a c.. ran frsnciscoi- Lurline Feb. g
=, ~ Nins lsi4 Tscomsl Chi
tssa.l 4ttst. Cook Islan6s New
%. f..4 rsn irdntiscol Mosna. FEB. -
a.,u fhins. Philippines Ola
"a a. hmpress ~ India ....... FEB. .
,1fos.s, Philippines via san
ssp. Corsa. China (vis San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

..,-.. cre.rror lBrl. Norfolk. san
= S,r Juan. Hora BIT. Bali IN, orc e.
1850 enc Newport News. san Mateo.
80 Tier INcrI Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

HIGH WATER

s-' SO. sunset 5:G. moon sets. -
fr-I axe %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
'hANSPkCiFic MAILS.

''> ., iipm WEDNESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
a., saaA AMP International
All bUAuURk Sleeping Car Co.
About SVsOs PSI 9Th Ave. y. Y.

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received az the Uptown ONCE,
No 1854 Broadway. between Goth and s'th SITS.
until 3 o'clock .. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Female.

COOK -Engllsh; good reterencssi 30
G.. Miss nom aoi 90 Madison square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

CGTAMBERNATD. NURsE.,,NeTy ian SEQ
%, Ing a Boecherer co. Agency -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
STREET CLOSED TO
FORM PLAYGROUND
Vehicles Are Barred from Block
Three Hours and Children
Celebrate innovation.

Children 90 lna lower Kas, Side Ar.
to have street for q playground.
Eldridce ST.. from Rlvington 10 De-
ianccv SITS. block long. will be clos
20 vrhicular traffic from 3 20 oc!ocE
every afternoon for the children OF ne
reighborhood The experiment was
tried Yesterday. Although the city has
no legal authority to shut out ve!ii-
.clcs. Commissioner Woods took the re-
,porsibili.y on himself. II the scheme
proves q success other blocks in differ
cnt parts Of the city viii be similarly
reserved
\ celebration was held over the sue
cess of thC settlement workers IN OBJ
tanning the concession. Hundreds Of
BOYS and girls and their parents wore
present. Others who witnessed the
festivities were &. 3. Slower, former
Park Commissioner; j. 6. Goldstcin.
secretary Of the East Side Neighbor-
hood Association. Robbins Gilman, o.
the Neichborhood Guild Settlement,
William Lee, director OF the Bureau
Of Recreation Grounds, and his assist
ants. Carl Beck, Leroy Peterson and
Richard Neustadt Of the Guild Settle
men,. and Mrs. Gladys W. Mack, Of the
Brooklne, Mass. public schools.
Two street pianos provided music,
10 which the children danced on the
pavement. Some Of the older girls
gave folk dances and general dancing
followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
TO DIVIDE HARBOR
INTO TEN DISTRICTS
Old Method Of Meeting Freight
Vessels Will Be Abandoned
by Customs Service.

4 change in the method Of board ing
incoming ocean liners will 90 into ei-
feet the first Of neXt month, II wa
learned al the custom house yester-
day. Howard Steinart and James Little.
boarding officers. who 20 down the bay
10 Quarantine TO meet arriving vessels,
will be transferred TO other positions.
Heretofore all ships entering the
harbor. whether they carried only
freight or passengers and a cargo. were
met by Steinart or Little. After August
/. however. The harbor will be divided
into ten districts, with custom house
officer i'm charge OF each, and when
the ship touches the pier the temporary
permit to land passengers and their
lugCagc will be issued. The revenue
cutters will continue to go down the
bnv % meet all incoming ships carry
ing messengers. The cutters viii be
used only by the customs inspectors.
Since the first custom house was
established in New York il has been
the custom FOR incoming ships 20 he
boarded bv an official VINO issued a
temporary permit 20 land passengers.
For the last tw"nty-tour years Little
has been in that service, and n that
time. he estimated yesterday. he has
made 81. 900 boarding..
Although il has not been announced
officially. il rs probable hat Little and
Stcinart each will be put IN charge Of
ono Of the ten port districts. II - also
said that John {. Williams and Charles
Snrapue. Of the customs service. vii!
have charge Of the force that hereafter
will meet arriving ships By cutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
FIX STANDARD FOR
ARGENTINE CORN
Pure Food Bureau Announces
Cereal Must Conform to
RcQuir m nts.

Argentine corn reaching this port in
the future will have 20 conform 10 the
requirements Of the Pure Food Bureau
OF the Department of Agriculture, &C
cording 20 a decision reached yesterday
By Chief Inspector Doolittle. who mott
fed Collector Malone.
The latter in turn Informed several
members Of the New York Produce EY-
change, whose cargo Of $4,000 bags Of
Argentine corn reached here on Thurs
day on the steamer Ascension de Lar
rinaga from Buonos Ayres and was held
up by the pure food officials.
Inspector Doolittlc's report on this
cargo was that - per cent would be
Immediately admitted. hut that the re
maindcr would have 20 be kiln dried
and samples resubmitted for the ap-
proval Of the inspectors.
The portion Of the cargo passed was
described in the report a available
for everything hut human consumption
and for ducks"
The decision was flashed to Chicago
and corn prices Immediately shot up
more than one cent Il bushel is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
.IIFEB0AT FALLS;
| DEAD, 9 HURT
Tackle Slips During Drlll
on Liner Baltic. Splitting
Ten in Water.
TWO IN HOSPITAL
LIKELY TO DIE
Steamship Company Starts in
vestigation to Find Cause
of Accident.

One man was killed. TWO others were
dangerously injured and seven "ele
SLIGHTLY hurt when "a lieboai ieA rom
the boa: deck Of the White STAR 'h''
Baltic 20 tho water.
The releasing tackle slipped durln@
Z drill. and the craft drooped WI'hou'
overturnirg. hitting the water with
force sufficient 80 stave IN the bottom
and send the crew sprawling into the
river. Injuries about the mead ana
limbs were sustained by several, max
ing il difficult for them 20 keep ano",
until assistance arrived.
Matthew Arid. steward VINO y"
taken from the river nearly browne
died AT St. Vucent's Hospital after
a pulmotor was used on him two hours
John ]. Walker. another steward Was
suffering from the effects OF me :"
mersion TO such an extent that the pnY-
stefan feared his collapse al any "'o-
ment. William Orpen, seaman was
also in prccariou5 condition last
night.
The Baltic reached her berth along
side Pier so. North River. about ~
o'clock in the morning. Captain }. u.
Ransom went at once 20 the custom
House 10 attend 20 formalities Of the
ship's arrival. bu' before leaving. he
gave orders for drill Chiei Onlcer
Ncre v. Hickson was I'M command.
All the lifeboats on the steamer
were manned AZ the signal and the
crews awaited the whistle 10 send them
over the side. when tho tackle OF BOAT
No. l2 gave way In some unknown
yav the lever controlling the relcas-
ing hooks. which free the boat from
the ropes after II rests on the water
was moved.
In the lifeboat a. it plunged down
ward forty feet were !. Dawson, the
chief petty officer; Thomas Jones. j.
Robbins. seamen: John J. Walker, W.
Orpcn. Matthew Arid. II. G.. GODFREY
stewards: 2. Hansard. foreman; John
Tlkin. trimmer. and \. Wells, a cabin
Roy.
When tho craft hit the water the
cries OF the men could be heard TOR
blocks. Water. spllntcrS and human
beings mingled in gigantic splash.
Some Of the men were thrown clear
Of tho wreckage. All were injured 20
some extent.
Ambulances were summoned lmme-
diotely. The struggling victims were
picked up by other Of the Baluc.S NE
boats. while tug also aided IN the
rescue.
Arid. the man who died, was uncon-
scious when taken from the water
First aid treatment for drowning was
administered on the pier. Then ne
was taken with others OF the crew 20
St Vincent's Hospital.
Captain William Smith. marine SUI
nerirtondeut Of the White Star Line,
declared yesterday that an inquiry as
10 tho cause Of the accident was under
way. The Steamboat Inspection Ser
vice will also make an investigation.
4 similar accident befell the ere" OF
one Of the White Star liner Adriatlc''
lifeboats TWO years ago. at Madeira.
on that occasion SIX men were pain
fully injured when lifeboat No. Is
dropped 10 the water.
All the men hurt Yesterday were
Englishmen. with homes i'm liverpool
Most Of them will be able to leave the
hospital to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
GRIST OF LOVE
SUITS PILINC Up
Three More Breach of Proms,
Actions Filed in the
Supre' e Court.

Three more breach Of promise ..
tons we're added Yesterday TO the 4,
ready long list which awaits me s,
7rere Court in the fall.
Tho first is the case Of Bessie ROJ,,
Sbc met BENJAMIN Gotkin some Inn.
voars ago. became engaged 20 him. a.
3. his suggestion. she says. gave J,
ber work and went 70 the country d.
q. rcst in preparation for their weddir,
She had been gone three wese
yhor. according 10 her story. distar,
hooan to have its effect and Go,sn
decided that he didn't care 50 nu.,
obout getting married. after all. VIE,
no wrote her to this effect she rush,.
boc< 70 find him. but. alas. he mad e.
cbo demands $4,000 damages.
Raw Kauillcr likewise wants $1,000
bocauso she SAYS that she took sges
took in The promise OF Irving ROser.
stoin 20 marry her that she deposi,si
<40O as nest egg for their join; ban,
,ccount. Then. she asserts. Roses.
tom refused either TO take out a mar
riaoo license or 70 return the 500
Anna Schwartz tells Of lending Sc
70 simon Lustig after party az While
bor engagement TO him was announced
Sbc brought suit for $4,000 yest5rds
bocauee he subsequently decided 70 cal
tho engagement of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
POLICE PLAY HOST
TO SUFFRAGETTES
Miss Dock Brings Fairest Col
leagues to Talk Cause" at
Mulberry st. Station.

The police OF Precinct II entertained
for the suifragiSts yesterday afternoon
at their headquarters on Mulberry 81
The programme consisted Of suffrage
speeches in front of the police station
and snapshots on the froI.t steps. Cap
tain William Kinsler and Detective
Charles $. COrrao beamed upon their
guests from the front window. but many
Of tho boys" thronged the back fire
escape.
The party was the result of an invita-
ton extended to Miss Dock BY one Of
the patrolmcn last Saturday. She was
holding her regular street meeting at
Mulberry and kcnmare SITS. when an
enormous officer Of the law strobe up.
Her hearers fed. but Little Dock held
her ground valiantly not for nothing
has she worked with Mrs. Pankhurst in
front Of Holloway Jail
Dom be afraid. lady said the
giant. "the captain says for you 20
come and have q meeting IN front %
the station house. The boys viii all
hang out Of the windows and listen TO
you.'
Miss Dock promised to accept the in
vitation for the following Saturday, and
20 bring the youngest and falreSt OF
her colleagues with her.
The speeches yesterday were more IN
praise Of the police than in defence Of
women suffrage. but the captain did not
seem 10 feel defrauded. Miss Marlin
said she had been in ten countries and
the police Of New York were the best
she had seen anywhere. Miss Dock
told how the police had warded off un-
desirable members Of audiences and
had brought soap boxes and soda water
Tor the comfort of suffrage speakers.
In return Captain Kinsler gave his
Endorsement Of the cause. Detective
Corrao thought that only married
women should be allowed TO vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
SCREEN STARS IN
MYSTERY WEDDING
Sidney Drew AM Lucille McNey
Conceal OutCoE,I Of "FlOrida
Enchlntment.

The day Sidney Drew. the moving
picture leading man. and Nlss '.ucilIe
NcVev. who also acts for the fms an
der The name Of Jane Morrow. had
picked out for their wedding was yes
,erday. And the place and time we're
said 70 be the Church OF the Transtig
uration at $3.50 p. m.
when a reporter went there at that
time Yesterday there was no sign oi
a wedding: but the newspaper man
went into tine office Of the church and
nsked an official: Can you tell me
Miss McVey and Mr.. Drew we're mar
ried to-day"
Yes" answered the official, but
there's no information from this office
for the newspapers. 7 cy don't want
but. at least, you'll tell me If they
were married.
well. you ring up Mr.. Drew and
ask him ii they were
Miss McNev has been living IN the
Madison Square neighborhood. but she
had left h"r fiat. and az the hotel where
Mr. Drew lives i was said he was not
there. John Drew was said 10 be out
of town. as we'll as Jack Barrymore
and the Russell Colts had let their
home at Mamaroneck. where Mr.. Drew
and Miss McVey spend Sundays some
times. and had gone 20 the soaShore.
Mr.. Drew and Miss McNey evidently
wished 70 escapc crowd and. knowing
the enthusiasm Of the public over 70
names in the lives Of moving picture
stars. carefully concealed their plans
Sidney Drew is brother OF John
Drew. and has long been associated
with the stage. Miss McNcy is
beautiful girl from the Middle West,
who made success IN society enter
;ainment in London last year. She
and Mr. Drew met last winter IN Flor
ida. when the company with which
they are associated was filming the
novel. "A Florida Enchantment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
BECKY ORGANIZES
A SAPPHIRA CLUB
Liar, LIAR" Cry of .:Red
Queen Barred from
Hunger Martyrdom.

r,r,ced to learn that her sham nun
or s,rilc was not being taken seriously
~ tho prison officers and that the puo"c
nod becn apprised Of that fact "bec"y
rdolson the anarchist. Acw into a
snamirc rage Yesterday At BlackwelFs
leland warehouse. calling ,vcrypooY
liars demanding that sh" Ac fo'c'o!y
fcd and finally calling or hor awe
% arrange for her reicas" u'oef the
s2oo bond 20 keep the peace ai'"ed
in her sentence. ..
uer language became so 'rofen"
that fearing the shock 70 'he o'neF
rrisoncrs. she was taken ou' oil tho
bospi,al ward and sent back 20 ~"
lesser comforts Of her cell
"Beckv's" quarrel with tho pr Soh O.
fc,als came from tho fact that Sh'
bod NOT been permitted 20 become
,,ortvr. but was kept in the role SIM %
nlv Of n sulking. recalcitrant prisoner
ffcro i- -hc way she put ~;
"Evcrv one who says nave eale" VI.
tho slv is liar. ! want my la"!tnI
son, here TO get ne out SO can ""
the world have really been on nun
Ger strike. ! will starye 10 deaIh u
thev keep me here lnless they USE
Sorcibjo feeding methods. ! am going
70 nrovc to the world | am martyr
~ The prison officials believed "Beeky's
n,or was 20 obtain her release under
tho bond to keep the peace men go
on. and disturb the peace by declaring
in riolont speeches that she had oeeh
rohbed Of her martyrdom and get re
con, ,ittod 20 take up hunger-striklnG