The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1911, Page 11

. Uudge Hand Admits He Has} LEAL SHORTSTOP WARD TOOK $75 FE FRO GUNTS But Only $250 Was for Serv- {ees in Davis “Jump” Case, | It Is Explained. (COURT BECOMES FAN.| Read Up and Can Under- stand “White Sox.” The weal crowd of fans, and a tow More, gathered to-day at the trial of the slander and Jibel suit for $50,000 wrought by John M. Ward, former captain of the Giants, against Ban Johnson, President of the American League, before Judge Hand and a jury in the United States Court. Among the women who have attended every session of the trial is Mrs. John M. Ward, wife of the plaintiff. She & handsome, smartly gowned young ‘woman, and she follows every detail of the testimony. In the courtroom were patriarchal | Oharley Comiskey, chief of the Chicago White Sox, talking with Barney Drey- fuss, owner of the Pittsburg Club; Johnny Heydler, Secretary of the Na- tional League; Garry Herrmann; Chairman of the National Commission; Frank Farrell, owner of the Highland- ers; Clark Griffith, of Cincinnat!; Frank Chesbro and George Davis, whose re- tention of Ward as advisory counsel started the whole acrimonious row, Ban Johnson resumed the stand to- Gey. His lawyer, Abram I. Elkus, pro- duced a receipt showing that John M. Ward had been paid $750 for legal ser- vices for the New York Nationals, and Johnson said the fee was in connection with the George Davis contract-jumping | Ward had testified that he had re- ceived only $20. Stephen Baldwin, counsel for Ward, said that $500 of the $700 mentioned in the receipt was for services not connected with the Davis case. This ended Johnson's testimony, and Charles Comiskey was called to the stand. Idn’t Have to Say “White Sox.” Comiskey, what {s your busi- asked Mr. Elkus, am president of the American League club of Chicago,” said the wit- ror the edification of His Honor, will ive the popular name of that “T know now,” sald Judge Hand with is} ed, and, as a fan remarked, the witness was “fanned out." Griffith’s Testimony. z After reading to the jury @ part of the deposition of Clark GriMth, who | sald he accompanied Davis to Ward's | office in 191 when the contract with the White Sox was signed, and when Davis said he was “through with the | fonal League,” Mr. Elkins sald the | 6 would rest, | Baldwin then sead from the deposition of John T. Brush, president | and owner of the Giants, Who bad | tacked Ward for the presidency of the | National League. It was this candidacy that Johnson so bitterly opposed that | the pending sult for slander resulted. | Mr. Brush told of the algning of Davis in 19@ by John J. McGraw, captain and manager of the Giants. Both sides agreed to waive the ortv- ‘lege of summing up. Judge Hand | charged the jury, explaining that by | removing from the jury's consideration | the first four causes of action he had taken away the charge of slander, which, he ald, constituted «poken words harmful to an individual, and limited the claim for damages to the | charge of Mbel—that ts, the apreading | broadcast of written words which in- | jure a person's reputation. Regarding | the directly opposing testimony of Ban Johnson and the newspaper ayndicate ernest Stout, who wrote the alleged lvelious interview, Judge Hand left that to the jury. 4 ——————— Tenth Theatre Fire Victim, FDINSURGH, Beotland, May 12—An- other member of Lafayette the Great's vaudeville company died to-day, this being the tenth fatality resulting from the fire which destroyed the Empire Music Hall. The body of Lafayette was taken to Glasgow to ‘be cremated to-day. The ashes will be brought here for burial, —_— Wins Carnegie Scholarship. LONDON, May 12—At the annual meeting of the British Iron and Steel Institute to-day the Carnegie Research Beholarship of $500 was awarded to R. M. Keeney of Colorado, Save Your Silverware Neglected tarnish will eat into it Irdinary polishes containing ine jurious acids and chemicals will scratch and mar it. To guard against these evils and always insure a beautiful lustre and “look of new- ELECTRO E Silver Polish SILICON | The ONLY polish that has stood the test of over 40 years. Economical, affective and absolutely harmless. The thinner the plating the great- er need for using Electro-Silicon, Send address for FREE SAMPLE Electro Silicon Co., 80 Clift Bt. N.Y. At Grocers and Druggiste Everywhere, a smile. ball slang and nicknames earlier had amazed the ‘bleachers’ 'In the rear of the courtroom and he afterwards fessed that he had “read up” on the game. Comiskey said that when he appealed to Davis to come to Chicago and live up to his contract Davis said that his attorney, Ward, had advised bim to play with the Glants. he told Ban Johnson that the litigation by which he regained Davis's services cost him about $3,000, Mr. Elkus then called William Hills, a lawyer, of N. 64 West On Hundred and Twenty-first street, in an effort to show that the White ox “jump” was not the only one ¢ Davis had contemplated while War was his attor . Hilts sald that tn the summer of hile he was attorney for the Det . nied Davis to ference regarding Davis's engagen with the Detroit team. But Mr, I got no further, for Mr. Baldwin object- The witness said . : Our chefs spent two years in perfect: ing the recipe used for Van Camp's . Spaghetti. As made today, there are 17 ingre- dients, each the finest of its kind. The wonder lies in the harmony of taste—i Perhaps you have eaten spaghetti! fn Rome. Perhaps you have eaten delicious spaghetti elsewhere. | But you'll be quick to say that you never have tasted a recipe like this. We use to make it: Durum wheat spaghetti. | Herkimer County full cream cheese, Best creamery butter. | ‘Tne same expensive tomato sauce we) T's Dinner and It's Ready ui VanCamp’s | . This Spaghetti Italian Style At Every Grocery—Ready-cooked 10c and 15¢ per can chefs, Van Camp Packing. Company His unfamiliarity with base- | © ICHIGAN FURNITURE-CO Watch for our FREE OFFER In the Evening Sunday Newspaper th Grade Furniture Liberal Credit Terms $329 Down on $502 $599 + + ee 7500 2174-32 AVE BETII8&1I9™ST A Priceless Recipe in the perfect blend and flavor. | iad se in Van Camp’s Pork and Beans. | It comes to you ready-cooked. All you have to do is to heat it—or bake it, if you prefer. If you had the recipe, and could make it yourself, it would cost you more than to buy it. is our newest dish—the most popular dish ever produced by our We have never before met such a furore of favor. | Find out why. Tell your grocer to send a few cane and see what you think of this new dinner delight. Established ‘blished Indianapolis, Ind ira “oi 4 { They’re Going Fast! These Men’s & Young Men’s Spring & Summer Suits Bought ,’s, Auction Bankrupt stock of Moe Paris, 20 Waverley place, New York. High grade clothing intended for several large Western houses, sold to us 50c ON THE DOLLAR $10 SUITS Two and three piece Suits, of fancy worsteds and cassimeres, also some snap) weaves. blue serges. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY i2, to91i.' scattiee : temas Order by Mail—Enjoy the Benefits of Our Low Prices, No Matter Where You May Live Double <ere9 Stamps to 1 0’ Clock “1 Sart [Serene (Sale 2,000 Men’s $1 Troy Shirts at 59° S } a at about F 21% to 17 years. Norfolk ‘Suits, in ages from|Russian Suits, in ages from 21% to 8 years. Double-Breasted Suits, in ages|Sailor Suits, in ages from 6 to from 9 to 17 years. 7 to 12 years. Fancy Mixtures, Gray Effects, Fine Cheviots; some Fancy Worsteds, e \ a aie 10,000 Pairs Men’s and Women’s } Walk-Over Oxfords To Be Sold at About 14 Price. All Newest Styles. All Matchless Values. Slightl Imperfect te, cluded in this lot navy blue serg The Norfolks are from 7 to 12 Years, Men’s and Young Men Fane’ y blue serge: somely tailored. for men and youths.. Boys’ Suits—— You Might 4 Good in Other Sto &$4. But Buy Them Here To-Morrow at. . . .- . Choose from suits of every style, every color, every size for boys from Just as res at $3 10 years. Many Suits have two pairs of Pants. SY, Boys’ Blue Confirmation Suits 100 Norfolk and 100 Double-Breasted Suits are in- $ .98 ‘The material is of a serviceable “oats are cut very stylish, Pants are full cut Knickerbocker effect and are lined throughout. The Double-Breasted from 8 to 17 Years, Grade Shirts ine Negligee Shirts, in dark and color percales, plain negligee or pl bosoms; cambric shirts grade in every detail. Newest patterns. Fit and workman- shi n this lot. They are browns and 8, gray 4 y with silk gy Also strictly all blue serges, black ‘Thib- vue. Vee $ shades. sires $ 6 : loney Sav Gitte! Coates ey ey ing Specials 98 Special for e Saturday only ray Men's $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Slightly Imperfect Walk-Over Oxfords; are in the v h Misses’ and Children's 92.00 Pumps — Of black and of black or brown. vici kid o: 15" \ {! Our Latest Success! Silk Eolienne Dresses Made to Your Measure This Includes S$ * Material, Trimming and Making. i our first 3 ery newest styles m igh heel, and the Shoes and Oxfords. straps. Pair 4) or brown. ve atent coltskin, toll. E Sizes, 11'y to 2, $1.29, eet eee cena n ner eececcee. SeeF1 No Other Cost. bi Je by the Walk-Over people. , 2 or 8 eyelet low cut model patent coltskin, gunmetal calf, velour calf and tan R Women's 94.00 and $5.00 Slightly Imperfect Walk-Over New Spring Latest models, newest leathers. Oxfords include regular heights, 1, 2 or $ eyelet models, Eclipse ties, Christie ties, ties and pumps with or without ankle Men’s 53:50 Sample Shoes from Endicott Johnson Co., Wm. Taylor Co, and Croddock Terry Co. and other popular makers, The newest styles and lasts of the season. leathers, - button and Blucher aa | 85) $3.50 . 2 wai beauty and q Choice of 53 New Shades p ——_,, Dresses Made to Your Measure Gingham $3.50 © guarantee to fit you. You have designs in material from, Dress Dept.—Maaement, eee ee eeeees one’ THE 4TH STREET STORE, HENRY SIEGEL, Pres't—WE GIVE LIBERTY STAMPS, ASK FOR THEM The popular high toe lasts with are included. Leat include fa calfskin. Special, pair..., wibson °1.95 Patent coltskin, vici and retail Pogulatiy we soe ey am kid, box calf, velour calf, and other , small hats; the spectal price, Saturdey Ib. ate 8D Lace Boys’ 93 and 93.50 Sample quality of chip (Third Moor, tee 00 Orit tore. e, snneker ‘a dress A special purehi tory, which w reduced prices, tool bag, with oft i seam| grades of tires a 4. Same Bicycle, with Coaster Brake eee Bearing day, I, ‘ 12 models and over 190 different “4 d je % p | ph ‘i Ro tLe rf Foienwork embroidery: Blue Ribbon Rings, k Fresh Long, Cut Cocoanut: exper , ie } frowned 1 Heed oe Molasses Rett Ga : \ le and de- i vl tkimono S 25) Pew C\nBAGE 1 - made inal antierspary } PEGG LANES mt : 4} (foot 1. 19) {value #1.75, e } (is wie SQuasa Se erees (Third Floor.) eee e= Neeoeee (Sorond Floor.) eee. oe Man Who Knows Shirt Values Will Jump at this Offer To-Morrow Men’s $1.50 High 0 white plaited and plain white 11C y cheviots and novelty grays, also plain navy horoughly well made. The latest style modei coats and a complete line of sizes........ oe $12.50 and $15 Suits] $18 and $20 Suits tiy all wool two and, three piece in cheviots, cassimeres und in light, medium and y all wool and hand tailored. kind of fabric is here worsteds, BG Walk-Over Shoes-Of patent colt- skin, gunmetal calf and tan R sold in PORTERHO! i skin quota call pnd tan Rusia} fscld in be SIRLOIN RibRoast Best lace, button and Blu G1 ZY} fund 83.50. PORTERHOUS and “two eth cher models; palr..+ ° On sale to-morrow at... S SIRLOIN RO Pho Anest wredeat secnaresooseccoes es: eerem= (Main Floor.) == 2m TOP ROUND: betin New wn ee Se Wo ta TOP ROUND ROA worth 16c, wth A 3o Vai MARYLAND GEE Saturday's @t | { 100 $25.00} ' W omen S Tailored} LEGS OR LOINS OF VEAL | J 0! 43 High Grade Guaranteed Waists YOUNG SPRING DU Philade! phia B CYCLES BOTTOM ROUNDROASTS Capons fn all the sty TIVE FLANK STEAKS | | 7 : ish and popular Ul ; $18.50 | {sin'yi® enc | eae E nade of hang ‘ " <p . ) Peoria Bet? 16¢ pei le ' te with lamp, bell, s tubing, piece Fauber Crank Hanger. and black Ks Bound ff | oy, se from a large facr| {0 wk not W Butter fs." 25c | Hams See ™" 148¢ will sell at greatly} }¢ . . They Others ora. ae Freshly Made Frankfurters Wines and Liquors mented with MA ) All variGtlos; special, Saturday, 15 $1 Monogram Whiskey g, with tools. large peatl bute $ 00 Ib, sve C dc Tourist Cocktails.” |) A", ese bicycles are made of 1. ons and laun $1 California Brand, fitted with dered collar and ° Fogked Comed Beek | once raiser Gin.t * Good} feutts. Valuesl.59, at » order, on sale Saturday, 10. 390 $1 Imp, Port or Sherry } 69c nd extension handle . s af - $1 Apricot Coraii ain i ripen ilar Be, D ty Waists Brisket Corned Beef— Takhoma Biscuit ¢ Ask About Our New Charge Account S; Easy Payment Housefurnishing Pian, 5th Fi They are chiefly surplus stocks. We got them because we placed a gigantic order with this maker, and we want you to get your Summer supply, for you will save close to a half. They are made of finest quality percale and madras cloths. Mostly light grounds, with neat figures or stripes. All cut coat style, in plain negligee or plaited bosoms. Attached cuffs. All sizes. Choice of the lot, 59¢ each. Men's Soft Collars, made ot soft washable fabrics; colora are white, gray, light blue champagne; all sires; "25 : Cc Men's 25¢ Leather Belts, in black, gray, brown and tan: several different lain colors, st figurec r atyle buckles; all sizes; each 15c Lice) ptm bed a 5c Soseeeeeeee* Main Hoor—THE 14TH STREET STORB—We Give Liberty 8 ee light high | Men's Silk Neckties, beautiful four-in- hands, narrow, reversible or open 25 c end style; special to-morrow at, Men's Washa‘ Four-in-Hands, made of madras, poplins and mercerized fabrics: Stock Reducing Sale of Misses,’ Girls’ and Children’s Spring and Summer Apparel We are going to close out all broken lots of great selling lines and also lines of Summer wearables that have not moved as fast as we desi Y sire on account of the ° veather. Here are example values and prices; he unseasonable cold w Misses’ & Juniors’ $18.75 Suits ct fine all wool materials, in smart strictly tailored and trimmed atyles. Some models effectively trimmed with sailor collar models, All o front skirts. Values tose eeeee ee: _ Extra Special Misses Dresses;; Another special purchase for Saturday’, i would be good value even at #176" Mele biy ney piece of fine percales and ginghame. contrasting colors, tan, blue, pink, ete, $ inghams. Trimmed with Many in kimono models. In Sizes 14, 16, 18, Special. and Juniors’ in full length | Children’s Spring Coats, made of all wool paca, serges and shepherd ma wool ollar models with braids or satins Others finished trimmed with Three-quar- Is, in all the new covtrastin pencil ter length om e800) Juniors’ Suits, in black and to-morrow $5.01 Satin values jo] SPAY only; values to 810.00 $4.75 at 5. Woolen Diceves: 000 Girls’ Shoe-Top Suits, in new M to 815.00 $7.98] styles; values to $10.00 $6. (Second Floor.) i $8.75 Poplin Coats For Women [Mentos fre] in a Special 5 5 98 Saturday Sale at .°. ; te; clever in style; pretty, yet ser- able; heavy enough for evening wear, yet comforts y are all the ra at all times. You will want one. Every woman In a semi-fitted back. Large i '# of blue and white dotted foulards, Value 8.75. Special at 85.98, $1.98 to $2.98 Sizes to 44, Women’s Serge Coats Cut 82 inches long, lined throughout. Strictly man |, collar, Black only, Sizes S4to 55, Special at “s Women’s $15 Coats Made of fine satin, serge or taffet length models, iw IX \ Sale Girls’ Hats Hand made hats for girls, ages 7 to 14; hats m on wire frames, a half soe i $Y 98 ie in thik, ta, in long or short choose from, trim- tots At... 69 Sizes 34 ribbon, #4 values Cine : ~: i eet e were w eww meee (Second Floor.) <<. *3ChipHats| qe New black & burnt chip 44 hats, just the want shapes; large, medium and oor Seen esecces! 24 f Cut from youn Legs of Lamb is the sam _—__——— lawn fronts and linen ) heavy, native export ribs, Prime Rib Roast": Mnut J packages; at 3c Sweetened Lunch, Cc oc on ually 250., on sale Satteday, | Be or Satur 7 | ib all day, sliced togr order; special, Ib rt ane Bly» Ribhee, Pound C2 ko, special $22.25 $2.25 Ball- zeit eae Sakae