New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

submitted 10 arbitration. This and
other questions that may be submitted
10 arbitration, now and in the future,
shall be settled i'm ten days
".2) For men working by the day
or hour. the week shall consist Of fifty
hours. nine on week days and five on
Saturdays.
"l3) That men shall receive time
and onc-half for all time over nine
hours per day, Saturday afternoons
and holidays.
"lD That the Standard Oil Company
agrees not 10 discharge any employees
because Of their action in the strike.
should these wishes be granted we
assure the company, on behalf of their
employees, Of their loyalty and earnest
cooperation
First Strike Victim Buried.
John Sternanzaka, the first OF the
strikers TO be killed in their rloting
was buried to-day quietly and peace
fully The big demonstration which the
police forbade and then feared would
take place, anyway, failed to material
ize The services were read over the
lads body in his home, at SO Prospect
Avenue. by Father Thomas Szabo, pastor
Of St. Johns Greek Catholic Church. Not
more than $50 strikers stood outside
the house during the ceremony, and
when the dingy white hearse bore the
BODY through the streets on its way 10
the Moravian Cemetery, on Staten Isl
and. few followed. and these were
auiet and respectful. The procession
was preceded by thirty pail bearers
each wearing Il white ribbon on ms
arm. Ten coaches followed the hearse
Il
Rayonne since the strike began. During
the night there was some excitement
caused by the armed guards inside the
Tide Water Oil plant These whlled
AWAY the midnight hours with wanton
bombardment Of all of the houses OF
strikers within range. Several families
were routed from bed and forced &c
sock shelter elsewhere. The shooting
could not be excused, for there was nc
firing on the part of the strikers them
selves.
Sheriff Kinkead himself was respon
sibIc for the only real disturbance
which enlivened the days monotony
This gentleman, who allowed th'
strikers to throw bricks at his depu
ties. iniure four Of them, mob him ano
Under Sheriff Clark and damage tneli
automobile with stones without order
ing a single arrest, suffered yesterday
n radical change in tactics.
While l. s. Kaplan. photogra,pI.n1,T,i
of the Greeley Photo Service, and VII
lam Osborne. photographer of the Ne"
York Evening Telegram" were wan
Gerjng about the scene OF the lat'
conflicts on Twenty Street
girl and young man from the Ferrei
School. in New York, happened along
and both posed willingly for theii
pictures. CHA
Just why it should rlle the Sherin
TO see two budding young Anarchist,
having their pictures taken has mol
vet been explained. kinkead' temper
cracked under the strain, however :,
"Incarcerate those photographers.
he yelled to his deputies, and then oS
way of explanation, Lock those t"c
feliers up Kaplan and Osborne were
led into durance vile in the iirehouse
There they were later joined by three
voung men whose chief offence lay IN
/ fhe fact that each OF them was walking
about Bayonne on two legs. AFTER
three hour Imprisonment the photogra'
phers were released.
In response 20 the Sheriff : reiterated
plea for more uniformed men, hiteen
North Bergen policemen came yester,,
day morning. Jersey City was stu