The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1912, Page 1

3 @rauot, ays sae Seas ea | PRICE ONE CG SENT. = Ta RLY BAY STATE RETURNS OF RECORD PRIMARY VOTE TELL OF CLOSE CONTEST Mayor Fitzgerald Declares Taft Will Carry Boston by Two to One. TAFT FAVORITE, 10 TO 7. (Mill Centres Hold Balance of Power in Vote Equal to State Election. FIRST RETURNS, BOSTON, April 30—Returns in the Presidential primaries to-day from five out of 1,050 election pre- Gincts, inclnding five emall towas ont of 355 cities and towns, give: Za Follette, 5; Roosevelt, 136; ‘Tals, 95; Clark, 11; Wilson, 8. ‘West Tisbury, on Martha's Vine- ywd—Tait 7, Roosevelt 6 Le Poltetto 1, Orlean:, a Cape Cod town, voted: Roosevelt, 85; Taft, 26; La Fol- Zotte, 2; Olart, 7; Wilson, 2. — vote Of Stanly. ..ast. Boosevelt, 47; Taft, 31; La Fol- lerte, 1; Clark, 1, Wilson, 8. BOSTON, April 30.—Returns this afternoon from every section of the State show that one of the heaviest votes in years is being cast in the (rat Presidential preference election) ever held in the Bay State. While there was absolutely no way of tell-| how the struggle was going, the; fact that the inspectors of election everywhere reported that five Repub- lean ballots were being called for to one Democratic was accepted as) proof that the admonition of the) managers on both sides to other party men to “help out” the Republi- can primaries had been heeded. Bet- ting men made Taft a 10 to 7 favore ite. Mayor Fitagerald sald late this afters noon: “After recelving private advices from three strong Republican wards in Boston, and having been in communt- cation with many other portions of the sefty, 1 believe that President Taft will nweep Boston by a 2 to 1 vot The heavy rain of the morning pansed away before noon and this aided the vote. Everywhere the manegers reported the outcome in great doubt. Most of the polls do not olose until 9 efclock, and it will be very lata he- fore the votes can be counted and the result known, INDICATED VOTE BEYOND THE STATE ELECTION. ‘The to:a! Republican vote at the last State election was 206,7%, and some of tae political workers predicted that the combined vote for La Follette, Roose- Velt and Taft in the Presidential pret- erence would approach and perhaps ex- ceed those figures. In clues like Newburyport, Woburn, Haverhill and Lynn where balloting be- Ban early, reports showed that a fair Vote was cast during the first few | hours. In Brookline, said to be the richest town In the world, the vote was unusi ally heavy, but confined chiefly to Re: - publican balloting. «President Taft has the assurance of hig managers that he will get 2% of the %\Massachusetts delegates. The Roose- velt men claim at least 18 of the district delegates and the eight delegatcs at large. Col. Roosevelt does not a, to share in the belief that the battle in Massachusetts to-day will decide the war for the Republican nomination. He declared in one of his speeches yester- Gay that he believed he could win the fight without Massachusetts. The President wss met with enthu- elasm everywhere, and it is estimated that during his day of speech-making fully 500,000 turned out to hear him, ‘The element of uncertainty fa in the Jarge manufacturing centres, There ts Be doubt the President's aggressive campaign of the past few days has Breatiy strengthened his position in| the State, but the result of to-day's pri- Mary may depend on the silent labor vote in the mill towns. One handicap Tatt men is the form of the of ti REVOLVERS DRAWN, ‘DOORS BROKEN, IN PAUL KELLY RAID Score of Men in Evening Clothes Halted in Wild Rush for Roof. CROWD SEES RAIDERS. |Police, Expecting to Find There Well Armed. While @ scote of men, garbed in even- Ing clothes, and some few,.scores Bot yeo flossily attired, shook im their boots for an hour, Lieut, Beoker | and thirty members of the strong-arm | squad hacymered down the barriers of Paul Kelly's exclusive entertainment parlore on the upper floors of No. 588! Seventh avenue early to-day, took three | prisoners, gathered up 10,600 chips and | | odds and ends of roulette and crap par- | | aphernalia, and incidentally entertained | @ crowd of several thousand that | blocked the avenue and adjacent Times | Squire. ‘The rumor had sifted into police cir- | cles that Louts Poggi, otherwise known ;ae “Louls The Lump,” fugitive from jusiice and gunman, was inside, which accounted for so many ready weapons | in the hands of bestegers. ‘The elusive Louis, however, was not among Paul | Kelly's guest ® | Mleut. Becker had been provided with f of warrants by Chief Mi trate McAdoo, He had carefully organ- ized his raid and there had been no jeak. AXE8 AND CROWBARS CARRIED UNDER RAIN COATS, The hammers, crowbars, jimmies, axes and other siege implements were carried under raincoats by ailent figures that slouthed Uke shadows along the pave- ment, The first clangor high above the the crowds cam The wielders of the mi mere constantly changed shifts, and at the end of twenty minutes the outer door began to bulge. Then it gave and ‘went down with a bang that shook the house and broke windowpanes, ‘The besiegers rushed into @ pocket- lke hallway with their searchlight: tratned, and goon came elap up against another eeries of doors that held the stairway. The hammer wielders had @ot the knack by then, and the two sete of inner doors w demolished in twenty minutes. Up the atairs went Becker-and hie smashing squad, only to find themselves cut off again by another portal. of reinforced timbers. As the timbers shook and groaned the scared gentiemen in snowy linen and broadcloth rushed the exits and piled up to the roof scuttle. This outl intricately barred from the insi ‘upon the pressing of a spring it flew up. Also flew up @ bout @ dozen men in evening clothes only to descend again in @ tumbHng mase afier they had had/ ining muzzles pointed at them and/ heard @ fussilade of shots fired into the alr. Paul Kelly was not among those pres- ‘Wilttam Timmina of No, 212 West For- ty-third street, wheelman, and Henry Randolph of No, 223 West Forty-third atreet, cashier, After they had been winnowed out, the names of several score more guests were taken—that ty-seventh stret atation, raigned later in the day In the West Bide Court and/held by Magistrate Ap- pleton for triaf on charges of violating They were ar- “Louis the Lump,” Had Gone ent. Indeed there were only three men | discernable who were described in the, warrante—Willlam James of No, 413) West Fifty-seventh street, checkman; | Tt cell NEW YORK, CORONER SCHWANNECKE, WHO DIED TO-DAY FROM FALL WHILE ON DUTY. CORONER SCHWANNECK SONGBIRDS SAIL ON BIG KAISER AND PRINZESSIN Farrar, “Tired of One Man Business,” Caruso and Slezak in Full Passenger Lists. On the Kaiser. Wilhelm II. of the North German Lioyd, sailing to-day. were many passengers distinguished in various walks of life. The firet and sec- ond cabins were filled to their capacity in mpite of the expectation of oMfcers of the line that the lists would be thinned as a result of the Titanic disast Gu@iiemo Marconi, the wireless in- ventor, sald he was going to Europe to look at some new devices for strongth- ening the wireless current. He eaid he had no expectatidn of being summoned before the English Admiralty court in- vestigating the Titanio disaster, but would attend cheerfully if asked. Re- garding the refusal of the wireless oper- @tor on the Carpathia to send news @ahore, Mr. Maroon! sald the operator had to obey the orders of the captain of the ship and that even the president of the Marcon! Company was prevented from recetving news, Mrs. Jackson Gouraud went aboerd on crutches, She broke ankle @lighting from an automobile two weeks ago. “I want to correct one statement,” eaid Mrs, Gouraud. “It ts not true that T am going to Paris because New York 1s too tame to be interest! I never said such a thing. I have a home In Paris, to be sure, but the will come when Aimee Gouraud will com- Plain there ‘s nothing in New York to interest or amuse her." COUSINS WILL GET ACQUAINTED AGAIN. coincidence, William H Francisco, Mrs. Gour- occupies the next He raid he had not set eyes on her for twenty years, but would be very glad to make her” ac- quaintance over again. Geraldine Farrar pulled a long face ked for news aoout herself. F ft come to the point where she had to work her own imagination to get up her romances; were the newspapers golng back on her? “Tam so tired of this one man bual- she said, when attention was to the {uct that Scott! was on “Heaven knows I didn't lead him aboard. He can get off again tor all I care. Now, really, I am going to Paris for @ lot of new gtad rage.” Mise Farrar was s0 hoarse she could hardly talk, She caught cold in At- lanta—which fair etty clty of the Bout (Continued on Second Posen BRONX CORONER DEAD FROM FALL IN WATER SHAFT Schwannecke Didn’t Know He Was Badly Hurt Until He ‘Reached Home. INEVSTIGATING A DEATH | Two Doctors Fought Hard to Stop Hemorrhages and Save His Life. ¢ Coroner Albert F. Gchwannecke of the | Bronx, one of he best known men in | that section of the city, died at his home thie afternoon of gastric hemorr. tages, the result of a fall yesterday evening a the bottom of the Ashoken water supply shat at Sedpwick avenue and Moshoh Parkway. ‘The Coroner received his injury in the Berformance of hie duty, A negro workman was killed yesterday afters noon in the water supply shaft by « cavein of rook The shat 1s 18 feet Geep and Coroner Schwannecke de- termined to personally visit the eoene @ the fatality, Desoending the shaft, he started un- dee the guidence of the foreman into a tunnel cut through sola rock. The way was encumbered with boulders and tools and the shaft was dark. Coroner Schwannecke Mipped and fell, landing heavily on his side. His head struck @ stone in the olde of the tunnel and was out. DIDN'T KNOW HE HAD INTER. NAL INJURIES, Although the fall was severe the Cor- oner did not believe he was badly hurt. On reaching the surface he complained of pain in his head and did not appear to be suffering trom internal injuries. On reaching bis home at No. 1187 Bor ton road Coroner Schwannacke, who is @ chemist and has some knowledge of medicine, fixed up something for himself and retired, He slept until midnight when he awakened suffering pains in the region of the abdomen. Before he could summon assistance a hemorrhage developed. An hastily as possible Dr, Thomas J. Curtin was sum- moneda and he sent for Dr. Denning. Despite the best efforts of the doctors the hemorrhages persisted and the pa- tient grew steadily weaker. Coroner Sohwannecke was fifty years old. He wes born in Germany and was graduated from Hetdelberg University. Soon after coming to New York he set- tled in the Bronx. He was serving his second term as Coroner. KNOWN AS “THE COUNT” THROUGHOUT BRONX. Throughout the borough Coroner | Schwannecke wes known ag “The| Count." He was a good “mixer” and has been a prominent figure in social af- (airs, In his younger days he was con- silerable of an athlete and he was @ member of the New York Athletic Club, Coroner Schwannecke achieved con- siderable fame for his painstaking in- veetigations in criminal cases. It was his persistent work that brought about the discovery that the atttomobile of Edward Rosenheimer of Mount Vernon ran down and killed « girl on « dark road in the Bronx a couple of years ago. ‘The wreck of the Brewster local at Woodlawn on February 14, 1907, in which twenty-four persons were killed, aroused Coroner Schwannecke lo vigor- our action, In ap effort to determine the responsbility for the wreck he sub- poenaed all the operating officials of the New York Central Rattroad in this district. The inquest showed that the train took @ curve at excessive speed. ‘The accident cost the New York (en- tral an immense sum in damages col- | lected by the heirs of the victims or | by persons who suffered injury. Soon | after the inquest Coroner Schwan- necke lost a $6,000 position he held with | the American Bonding Company, and| ys claimed that powerful | ulation Books Open to All,’’ 18 PAGES 1 90 IN PORT, 116 BURIED AT SEA BY DEATH SHIF Metropolitan Opera-House Stars And Actress Who Sailed To-Day se ig |in ¢ |sides these indications of DINE FARRAR 4 Straus were the first to be prepared in permanent caskets for shipment to New York. Both may be put on @ train to- night. Capt. Richard Roberts, who has been Astor's walling master, and Nicholas Biddle of Philadelphia made afforts to-day to expedite the shipment of Col. Astor's body to-night. Vincent Astor made no effort to ee his father's. the bodies had been placed in the im- Provised morgue at the und all the identification tags nad been placed upon the long lines of sheet mounds, the doors were opened and t friends and relatives who had been waiting in Halifax to perform the mournful office of identification began to file into the building. NO HYSTERICAL @CENES AT JEROME IN THAW CASE, WIL Hepresent Mate fi Move for Jury Hi Former District-Attorney Jerome hi been retained by Attorney-General mody to oppose th Harry K. Thaw, Sti voleased from Matteawan Asylum, Clarence J. Bhearn, counsel for Thaw, haw given notice that he will make motion before Justice Keogh in White assed down the lines of the dead, and now and then one paused and indicated With tight lps that he had found what he fort being made by were di be prepared for shipment. md CARUSO tanic's dead who were recovered by the Mackay-Bennett In ite week of erutsli over the miles of the wreckage of the great White Star Uner, oleh two of these women's bodies were among those under tarpaulins on the cable sieame: hearing be held before @ jury instead of before (he Justice alone, will appear with Deputy Attorney-Gen- eral Kellogg tn opposition tc this mo- TITANIC “as wi WILL IS FILED FOR PROBATE. oo 1 SULLIVAN, COMMISSION ER. | Seeretary of A, once more to the deep 116 of the boilios which were recovered the list of iden- tifcations made possible in these cases was published to-day, and the valuavles and effects taken from thelr bodies will be held until claim is entered for them, “ ie | probate the will of he Vs Ae Reprosen' Rothschild, who pertsned in th WASHING TO: | Sullivan af New York, Sec |} Amateur Athletic ignated by Pres sioner for the United States to the ftth | international Olymple games, which ate Mrs. Rothschild tells in her how her husband boat, how she saw him still on the dec lowered away, Titanic sink, and she: aced her in @ lifes ide bea, é ent ‘Taft aw ¢ she later saw the in the New York Central op- erated to force him out of that berth. — | NAME ALL STOCKHOLDERS. | rt Newspaper Bill Attached to Post-O Mice Approp WASHINGTON, April 20.—The Barn |nart bill to compel all newspapers, | magazines and pertodioals to print the| |names of their managing editors, own- Jers and all stockholders was attached |to the Post-OMfice Appropriations bill in| |the House to-day. It was amended to make this obliga- tory on newspapers on one day of exch week ‘The amendment war agreed to |voRroNS by @ vole of 73 to a saw all the survivors on the Carpathla that no others were to be held at Stockholm, and has learned Sullivan repre States In a similar cap: ple games at Athens and at London, <ekeniienpleting BALL GAMES POSTPONED. al terms were f Intermittent rains since # date of June %, | verything to Mra. ty at the Olym- |the careless sport of the o tated as more than $20,000, the firet will of a Titante vietim probate in. this ¢ _—-—— AMERICAN LEAGUE. | AT BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA— \cable ship Minia conveyed the informa tion that she had found this, nuinber and that aside already made t up Were apparentl and L. A. Cartwri OTHER BODIES ARE PROBABLY ki'enems to-day morning prevented ‘laying a game with the Boston Braves, haven't indulged in a a Down in Washingion the Highlanders encountered stonam wich r Griffith to postpone t were still afloat a recent northwest gale he Dadaers alto received a + oe had probaly swept them into the Guilt ‘ip Philadelphia, Women of Ejighteen Recove —George D. Widener Not le Though His Valet Was GOLD BUCKLE AND $2,500 | SURELY IDENTIFY ASTOR — | | Titanic's dead, gathered from the fog hung sea south of the Ne land Banks, "One hundred and sixteen’ bodies of other victi of aid disaster could not be brought to land and were given sea burial near Ul scene of the Titanic’s plunge. : The body of Col. John Jacob Astor was one of those which | pel tea nipenyctie ior ft Reha ceded be . was removed to an undertaking. establishment ¢ Astor. shortly after noon, ..Comptete, had been made. Tsidor etraus' body. was among the |.coffined dead, but the bodies of Mes. | Straus and George D. Widener of Phila- | relphia were never recovered, The captain of the ship of the dead sald that what was first thought to have been the body of the Philadelphia multi-nillion- eae was found to be that of his valet, it had been buried at rd i pi with the other 115 which could not be brought to land. he bodies of Col. Astor and Mr. afternoon when the last of jing Kink IDENTIFICATION, There were no hysterical scenes, ne t. ‘The line of the living rehed fur, The identifications made rapidiy, and as as they @ the bodies were removed to Of the total number, 908, of the Ti- littered with en were tho: of women, and deck. as necessary to consign Though t From the toll of the sea gathered hy Aside from the 190 relies of the Ti- tante's plunge which were brought here to-day, bol A wireless despatch from the om the identifeattons those of C, Howell t, both stewards, CAUGHT IN GULF STREAM, ‘rhe Minia added that if more bodies Stream epd they were gow shooting xr { ‘there was'a gold belt buckle, | with Col. Astor’s name; and Capt. Latnder of the Mackay-! | $2,500 in cash had been found in’ Col. Astor’s pockets, tt bodk: lokad | ove of C. towel! [10oKing lke @ flock of sem gulls, They Captain of Funeral Ship Tells How Victims Dotted Atlantic—Little | Hope of Ever Finding More. tags on the Clothes: across the Atlantic with that eui The task of unloading the boat completed eariy in the afternoon, Uncoffined dead, piled in terrible under tarpaulins, were first remewi None of the coffins was touched unit prod pre corpaes had been hurryd 6 ne to the improvised moray the Curling Rink, ‘ The body of Isidor Straus Phen those embalmed, Tho captain” Mackay-Bennett satd Mrs. Str; had not been recovered, Of the Mackay-Bennett's search vodka, pt. Lardner told thi referring to his log for dates figures: ft shortly after the bodies found floating, but number found and weattier it was Imporsible to,carry out tions and some were committed’ deep after service by Can shrortly he Ith uf Apri vad weather delayed ua on mi aut and we did not arrive wu Night at 8 o'clock. On 8 : oon, having asked all ships to us If they passed any wreckage bodies, we received = communtagt from German 8. 8, Rhein to that In latitude 42.01 N. tom she bad passed some wreck bodies. The course was sha! that position, North $1 east. the afternoon we spoke the ship Bremen, and they reperted« had passed three large bergs in 2 N. longitude 0.20 W. ty. THE CABLE SHIP @EGING PICK UP BODIES. “We arrived at the scene at 8 ; Saturday night, stopped leg bad drift. In mid watch wreckage, , a few bodies were sighted. At pray the boats were lowered and alt! fh ay heivy sea was running fifty-one bodies were recovered that day. “Those who were buried at sea were Mostly badly. mutilated and the under- taker said they could not be brought back. They had been struck by spars, and floating wreckage. isht closed down on us Sund: stil! around, We com « at daylight, bodies wera scarce.” We got only twenty-six that day. We searched fifteen miles In and out [the tne of wreckage, At night the cable ship Jewels to the value of; ™4rked the floating wreckage with : | $0,000 and cash in the amount of $25,000 Feictvad buoy #0 we could find it readily were recovered. in the morning. aN “Tuesday morning bodies were nur © merous again. We picked up ninety bodies before noon. Then the weather / came on thick, and in the afternoon we recovered only twenty-nine, “We found no two bodies together. Bs ere Moating separately, No two clasped in each others arme on - anythihg Uke that, Im one place we aw them ered over the surface, |. looked just lke gulls, with the white ends of the Ifebelts fluttering and flan ping up and down with the rise and fall of the waves, A 8 were injured when the Titanic down, When the water Barra ber