New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
STRIKE R|OT|NG GOES ON
PatroIman Dangerously Hurt
Dispensing a Crowd.
MORE L0NGSH0REMEN OUT
Great Crowd of Union Men Fol
low the Body of Slain Com
rade to Cemetery.

Mass N eetines in West street: a spectaou-
lar funeral, made up Of eighty carriages
hearse and FIVE hundred weary union
men; an assault upon a patrolman VINO
tried 10 disperse a crowd and the deser-
ton OF men from the piers OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad and the Southern Pschc
steamship Company were the important
incidents yesterday In the shipping strike
Carl Jungen, superintendent Of the South
ern Pacifc Steamship Company, and n. n
RAYMOND, vice-president and general man
seer Of the Clyde and Mallory lines. were
confident that the longshoremen now IN
their employ would not Join the strikers
Notwithstanding the reports from strlKe
headquarters that three thousand would
quit before to-day
Mr.. RAYMOND, who throughout the labor
difhculties has been the spokesman for all
the coastwise lines protested vigorously
against the Police Department for permit
ting the strikers 10 parade in west street
Iso soon after the riots which ended IN
death and bloodshed the night before. He
raid 1t was none Of his business II the
s,nen paraded He added II was no concern
Iof his II the men paraded elsewhere. but
THAT he and the other steamship owners
would take measures 10 prevent further
demonstrations IN the vicinity Of the steam
bshtp piers.
! According to representatives Of the
lEouthern Pacific Line, whose steamships
EeFs bsrthed IN the docks between F'ers -
TO 50 and 81, no greet difficulty is expect
FED IN handling the incoming and OUT
Ebound cargo The company said that one
Hundred men had Quit from the night
kSorce but that the perishaple cargo tney
had refused 10 handle had been cared for
by men recruited from other piers.
Leaders Of the National Transport
workers Federation Of America have
built I'D hopes on the action to be taken
TODAY by the Marine Cooks and Stewards
Union when that body decides by ballot
whether It will strike in sympathy With
the hreraen ana longshorenen The
,stesnnship companies are confident that
1.-The cooks and stewards VIII vote TO Keep
Tat work as their union has little sy1nra-
THY with the strikers, with whom they
have had several quarrels. Many COOKS
and stewards have declared that they Ar"
well treated aboard snip and that % per
cent Of the unions membership Is opposed
TO striking.
crowd Of strikers estimste5 10 he
made UP Of about 100 men gathered IN
invest and Bank streets yesterday ana
made strenuous efforts 10 induce workers
70 leave the piers. They were addressed
by labor leaders from various local or
Plantations. who told them that they had
the steamship companies beaten end that
It was only a question OF time when the
lines would have TO give in
The body Of jose Dalrniera, who was
killed in the riot on Monday night, was
taken TO the headquarters Of the transport
workers, and there the funeral procession
of eighty carriages and FIVE hundred men
was formed The march was down West
street 10 South Ferry and up South street
70 the Williamsburg Bridge and over to
BROOKLYN. where the burial was made IN
Mount Olivet Cemetery
Alexander Bennett. a pstrolman, twenty
eight wears old, of the Oak street station
was hit on the head and knocked senseiess
while diepersing a crowd at Pier Is. He
was taken TO the Hudson Street Hospital
where it was said bis skull had been tract
ured. ,n--'1 s-
J. Havelock Wilson president of the
Sailors and F1remen's Union OF Great
Britain, who has been on tour of this
country. said last evening that he expected
10 have a conference to-day with the lead
ers OF the seamens and marine firemen's
unions.
"Our organization has no official position
In the strike" he continued. but naturally
we take an interest in It and would like
20 be OF any use we could TO make 1t
success out OF comradeship."