The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1905, Page 1

t IN STRIKE | Bosses Grant Prrctically Al Demands and Trouble | ' IsEnded. = * a ,' ————e \:’ BACK TO WORK MONDAY. Conference Between Employers Siand Their Workmen Leads to an Agreement. SERIOUS RIOT ON LAST DAY. Man and Child Run Down by Baker's Wagon Seeking Eacape from Agry Mob, ‘The sreat est side bread strike. which has been threatening a famine fora week past. was brought to on end. thie afternoon. The strikers won. ‘Thesmaster bakers submitted to-all the emands of the fourneymen, exceni in ‘one instance—an increase of wages paid to ‘second men.” Settlement of the trouble was bfrected at @ meeting betwoen the ‘committees representing the master bakers and the Journeymien held in the Educational Al- Mance at Jefferson street and East Broadway. * Joseph Barondess, a | Bo~ elaiist leader, and Herman Robinsen, Eustern organizer for the Americ: Federation of Lubor, acted for the sti ets, and Jacob Bock for the employing interests, ‘The Gispute as to the wages to be Paid tom"aecond men” was postponed hc, Oe Sartor reas ate miegting to be bald to-night, f Back to Work Monday. The master bakers said after the at the Alllance that all hands on strike ‘would be back at work by morning, ‘ ‘The strikers will met hixher wases, will work not more than ten hours a. daz, with no “overtime,” even if pay i * Circulation Books a to All.”? | NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1905. SIN A Th |Cardinals Put Up a Engagement of the Stiff Fight in Second Series at St. Louis, but McGraw’s People Get First Tally. BY BOZEMAN C. BULGER (Special to The Evening World.) BALL PARK, ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 1 1 . 12—The Slants felt confident of win- ning. today’s game and took the field 4 with lots of ginger, while St. Louis seemed to be ‘slow and discouraged, After to-day the Glants play a double- header to-morrow and then leave for home, Since being here the players have suf- fered intensely from heat, but ap- parently it has not affected their play- ing spirit. A large Saturday crowd was on hand to greet them. While atill loyal to the Cardinals the rooters before the game Seemed to have little hope of victory. The Glants began to-day eight ‘games Qhead of Pittsburg and proposed to cinoh their lead while they yet had St. Touls to work on. It developed to-day qthat there was no truth in. the story cGinnity, man- haitg ‘the cardinals, ‘Taylor having finished his work of the series, was al- Jowed to return home Jast ‘night. On account of an tojury from being hit on the-arm by a pitched ball yesier- day. Dahlen was unable to play. Strang took his place at short and Bresnahan went to right field. First Inning. Strang’s easy rolier was godbled_b: Burke and shot to rape Sons ana to Smoot. McGann lett and ‘sprinced to. third oh. Marteas drive to the same Brestiahan NO RUNS popped a foul to Beckles ey. a Dunleavy was allow: base on and went to. second on Shannon's buat} to Devlin. Smoot filed to Mertes and Beckley ret retired: the aide witha) pup: to fe 8. hank Inning. sPrown got Devin's bi ‘time, Cll vert “walked. Pout nah Toad at see- sinan's grounrer to B Wiese took the coast, NO RUNS. Arndt wul-caiicd onc. on strikes, Mfc- Tride followed ‘with a clean whack ever Barbhngiernaiae SURE “alte ai Bride taking se rung £0 Leahy, NO RUNS tis Shee Inning. Strang soused “one into deep centre fcr two. sac Donlin filed out co catch of Rigor aah ey Hl flat. It looked pick-up, and Glanta raised a shout, but John- Pat. McGann was too In- 4 according: to Johnstone, was taken by Clark. ONE RUN. was taken by Clari Brown lifted a ree Si to Donlin. Lear on struck out, anon followed sult NO RUNS. Fourth Inning, Deviin's. nder went giyaigas t Beckley and Gilbert expires ton roll to, Arndt, Bowerman drove left. Wiltee fanned.’ NO ‘RUNS. ah ‘wild pitch soot Beckley to second. Mo- Bride hit Gilbert and died, NO ee ex Fifth Inning, Bran; ruck and Donlin FG iso ‘Struck out. athe y Een erate a WOMAN HURT IN PARK ACCIDENT DEAD by Devlin. ri a tnred im Colision with Runa- way on Bast Drive, re, {and they taokled Manager Chance and te NOR ’ Mre, Kauffman Had Skull Frad> THE BATTING ORDER. Giants. St, Louis. Strang, ss. Dunleavy, rt. Doniin,’ cf, Shannon, if, MeGann, tb. oot, Cf. Mertes, if. Beckley, Ib, Bresnahan, ef. dt, 2b, Deviin, McBride. am. Gilbert, 2b, urke, 3b. Bowerman, c. oe ‘Wiltse, Brown, p. ‘Umpire—sohnstone. BROOKLYN'S TAIL-ENDERS TRY AGAIN Near Game . of Yesterday Stimulated Hanlonites for New Battle, - THE BATTING ORDER. Brook! chi Dobbs, ef. je If Bheckard, Maloney,, rt atch, «31 Ww lem: (Special to Toe Evening World.) BALL PARK, CHICAGO, Aug. 12— Manager Ned Hanion's tail-end ¢ombi- nation trie? conclusions again this af- ternoon ‘with the Cubs. The nurrow margin that stood between “them and wictory yesterday gaye them” courgge}, his bunch ith’ renewed yigor and de- termination, The ‘Supertas are in good enough |srape‘at present and'the Cubs are some- what handicapped on account of injur- fes,''so the advantage in the double- header to-morrow is with the visitors, “Firat Inning. Dotibs Wicker, ceed Lumley adheckerd gh bie Hoffman to Chance, . Second aa compan in abi maatay bunted out, wis singled. - nd was'doubled ai. fts ae a iad was Inted ty BA ao Fourth \anlens finale Hey to Chan owls aly gied. Rt ber Ghanee, Bohanbe sacrificed. chance, ane tht. lee ine ee “Wisk sf ots heris ee 0 | ¢hirty-thvea years old, son of s former millionaire of {fartford, the police of the Ridridge Street Station. and Inspector. ett |S7umlttborges, declare that thay deve ic ; oat oy ae ' GIANTS sone. oe ns divcasene a 9 1,0 ST, LOUISS. 2. ca oe cence 0 0 0 BROOKLYN :..... ... CHICAGO . JERSEY CITY . PROVIDENCE .. BOSTON AT slate 2 L.) BOSTON un... .. 0. 0.05 CINCINNATI «=... ay BALTIMORE... - NEWARK... -.. .. -- (Continued fram Second, Column.) - Sixth inning—Mertes singled, but was forced-by: Bresn : Devin: le and was doul t Sot, sa was forced ‘Ree Berkley, Mc ide beat a bunt, Burke fore: Strang, No-runs. Arndt: threw: Leahy strolled. He was doubled on Brown's rap: to’ Wiltse. — doubed. Shannon flied to Deviin. No'runs,: a eee! LATE WINNERS AT-LATONIA., AT FORT ERIE. Seventh—Sam Parmer even, Sweet "lane 4-1, Gearholm’ FIENDS’ HOME) In the arrest of Timothy W. Scanlan, _ DYING WOMEN SHEP LATE DETAILS GUANTS-ST. Louis CAME, MeBride o-rune.|saes Seventh Inning—Dunleavy got’ Gilbert’s ‘Texas” leagut Bowerman flied to Shannon. . Wiltse singled. Fifth—Van.Hope 11-1, Foreigner 9-2, The Messenger: 26*1 Bean: OF tt ales ‘centred in Jack Warner, formerly of the ‘ork boy. and was loudly a lauded, It being a hot day, the kind LOSE GAME FIRST GAME, HIGHLANDERS TEN INNINGS Score Tied ‘at Nothing in’ the Ninth, Tigers Get in ah To Runs. ““tepectal 1o."The Evening World. > AMBRICAN LEAGUE PARK, Aug, Ik—Another 20,000 crow" had gath=red ‘here when time was called for the sec- jon game of a double header with on third and Ches- first, end Drifi teinted at a: “Detroit. Benches were arranged al: All the Way and ooo; "atevand e quarter stare bad ORL_Bntigne, Swaer, James: Kets, SYSONBY WINS s * $50,000 STAKE RACE WITH FASE Keene Entry in the Great Republic Leads ; Seine atc? Pulls’ Down. the Richest Stake of the Season—Oiseau ~ Sadly Outelassed. ‘"T HOW THE GREAT REPUBLIC WAS WON. bite: for three. year-o Republic: for, sree Sha upwards, vaius fee wee eM | HA be B24 fam ig 2 ria n sie As GMS LPREAPSS gals Ti cerapartavugeyoe gree hestbg a evond, Donovan intercepting. Yea- ger, was half way homg when Donovan ehueked the ball over Drill's head. Mel peculiar fluk Cooley, 5 when ‘The second run was also due to aletraightening out on the pack stretch Yeager raised a high|Sysonby went by Olseau as if the lat- ‘who was braced for|ter euddenly had been tied to @ post ‘the Sun unexpectedly etgtehis Optica and he never Spaabed sonby went on and galloped him in his the:aphere. Yeager reached third and| usual masterful fashion, winning easily Fultz's single over first. De- @iso scored with the help of an \ Siterest in the second game Giants and a New mporked with Mult He ‘he likes, big Jack Powell endeavored to give the Tigers another trimming. First Inning, 3 Chase's brilliant stop retired ner. Cooley was quickiv retired on a ‘Dounce! to Willams. Elberfeld made a wretched throw from Schaefer, but the run- Elberfeld got another assist off + \MoIntyre. NO RUNS. Dougherty was out on a grounder to Landsay, unassisted. Schaefer scooped up a fast one trom Keeler. Evbertel worked. Mullin for 9 pass. On the nit ay run signal Elberfeld got clear to r, Wook, tae. catimn throw to catch as Williams singled to right. El- persia ‘was out at the plate when |: Williams running to * IC RUNB, Second Inning. smashed one of ‘this clean bite wae Sioeet O'Leary fanned trying % Pemacrines, Chase bleachers for # loped toward the foul from Cough- le second. Lindsay's for Keoler. NO RUNB. mR atrp pa a hot rated . by striking out, ‘Third’ Inning. safe hit throw | Broomstick close at the latter's heels. fromt of Sysonby, with Dandelion and ‘They went to the) first turn’ with By- sonby . steadily reducing the distance between him and Olseau, Just ‘betore ‘After that the race was all over. By- by two lengths, Oiseau hung on to sec- ond place all the way, outgaming Broomstick in a hard drive and getting the place by @ length, Olseau ran @ good, game race, but he Is not in By- sonby’s class, Saratoginns have been talking In whis- pers ever since yesterday afternoon, fur fear that any undue commotion would @isturd the raln-laden clouds that had been hanging over this valley for twen- ty-four hours, and so send down & deluge which would wet the trick and spoil the race for the great Hepublic Stakes to-day for a $30,000 prize. Race-goers wanted a fine day wid fast track. Then there are ni >» BY FRANK THORP. © GARATOGA RACE TRAOK, Aug. 12.— worth $50,000, was won to-day by James-R. Keene’s Sysonby, which picked left Meld bleacheds to acoommodate | up his field easily and took down the richest stake of the season. | Oiseay, ‘ , {of wbtch mach was expected, shot is bolt curly and was passed with con- Great Republic Handicap, Side!) “THE WINNERS,” FIRST RAGE—Speedway’ (10 to 1) 1, Hermitage (4 to 6 Yor Place) 2, Bivouac 3. SECOND’ RACE—Gare Bell (9 to &) 1, Gold Van (7,to » for place) 2, Sea ‘Horse tI. 3. THIRD RACE — The | Hopeful Stakes—Mohawk II. (9 to 1), 15 Athlete (15 to 4 for Place), 2; Jug- gler, 3, FOURTH RACE.—Syaonby (2 to. 5), 14 Osien (3 to B for place), 2; Broomstick, 3. FIFTH RACE—Tom Lawaon (12 to 1), 1} Saladin (4.to 6 for place), 2; Ralbert 3 SIXTH RACE Councilman (18 to, 5) 1, Dreamer (2 to 1 for place) 4 Aeronaut 3, made and the best horse The weather turned out very fino, however, and the attendance was the t of the meeting. an > great Keene crack, By- the best three-year » outside of Artful, In wu ran three furlongs in ‘ cracker from the start. Sy- Wy was a hot favorite, neverheloss. NWrhe Hopetul Stakes, which was ext! mated to be worth $40,(00, had a fine fworyear-ol1 “eld, the ist, Including some of the best of the yeu Pryne Whitney sent Pe; Rurgomarter to the post. Mr, sent bis Saratoge, Special winner, Mo- hawk TZ. for the rich prise, end there ora as gocd. yes “fhe, 190,000 worth of stakes there were other’ attractions in the shape of a steeplechase and @ race. for ‘gentlemen riders, so that altogether the card was the most interesting of the Pret cake was good, but not at its best. Favorite’s Bost Was Second, ay FORT ERIE RESULTS. (Gyeciai to The Evening World.) RACE-TRACK, FORT ERIE, Aug. 12 mabe Paces here to-dny pec as fole gels Hat bese * year-olds and “up ward, te heohan}, T1024 ia a ih), 15 te Hi Ewer laulre & SECOND ‘RACE Belii for Enos yent-alda: Grove’ Sto D, fours hve iy feet pigeon vel P, teria a oper ime, ‘Loe. tod, & THIRD RACE—Sellin; thrse-yenr-oida and uoiwardy ane mis and One-sixteenth.—Ambei ‘Bo- D586 fo 44; Warletse (He £ito hE Bepenas (Obert, 8 i 0% FOURTH 1 RACE-S Ming: stakes; We ene is, Rae ag aud ups, ate 2, for s una), a 2 Pris tt KP Rac lina purse x ES he ae eaiv, ane 4 r cid Kero ta A) ave oy by ‘re ee te pa