TWO VIEWS OF BIG LINER SENT TO BOTTOM BY GERMAN TORPEDO. yards awav, and the next instant thcv saw the trail left by a torpedo CONSUL LAURIAT REPORTS as it flashed on its course. FIFTY-ONE AMERICANS SAFE I hen came a terrific crash as the missile pierced the liner's side, followed almost immediately by another which littered the decks Fifty-one Americans aboard the Lusitania have been saved, ac¬ with wreckage. The course of the liner was at once turned toward cording to an official dispatch to the State Department today from shore. Consul Lauriat at Queenstown. He put the number of rescued of FOUR TORPEDOES FIRED. all nationalities from the Lusitania disaster at 6,?4. An earlier dis¬ l our torpedoes were fired at the Lusitania, but from him had said The consul's latest added the apparently only patch 700. message two of them found their mark. The loss of life caused bv the tor¬ names of four Americans saved to those mentioned in his previous pedoes themselves and the explosions they caused mu«t have been dispatch. Few others were rescued, he said. terribly heavy. Several unidentified bodies had been recovered, the consul re¬ 1 he tragic freight of bodies taken to Queenstown bears evi¬ ported. dence of the havoc wrought. Many of those taken ashore were names mentioned Consul Lauriat are The four additional by and more than a score died after were re¬ Brooks. seriously injured, they N. X Allen, Patrick Shattery. Mr. Byington and Mr. moved to Cork and Queenstown A long line of stretcher that the Americans would hospitals. The consul added proceed Saturday bearers marched from the as tugs and trawlers arrived. The there piers afternoon for London, reaching Sunday. people of the Irish city opened their homes to those who had been saved and everything possiblo is being done for their comfort. FIRST CABIN AMERICANS Probably no event of the war has caused such intense excitenu in in London as the sinking of the Lusitania. Enormous crowds su: LOST OR MISSING rounded the offices of the Cunard line all night, scanning anxiott- SAVED, the bullnins received from The announced who arc Queenstown. company Krlon arr Amfiirnnn siven In the list of first-rnbin r>n*»encerj« that an accurate list of would be as a known to hn*e nurvltrd and «hn are either lout «»r iniNNinu. 'I lie li*< probably survivors compiled specdilv found In no# complete In ellber renpeof, an Motne of the mlMinit may be anionic possible, but that the immediate needs of those saved were being be found to be the nurvhoro, and an It In non»lhle some of the nurvlvora may given first attention. The press of London expresses intense indij among the lost or mianing. nation at the trasredv. SURVIVORS. Adnnii. Mr*., HoMou. Kenxler. t.eiirjje \New N ork. >. \en York. Knox. S. >1.. Philadelphia. Allen, l.auriat. ? harle* I'., jr.. Boston. MANY PROMINENT AMERICANS Bernard. Oliver. Ronton. I.earv. .fame*. New \ ork. Bernard, f . I*., New lork. I.ewiM. Mr. and -IrM. and Miss Kdith, Bowrins, t harlea \\., New \ ork. Oklahoma. < it>. Okia. AMONG LUSITANIA'S MISSING Brandell. >li.nn >ew > ork. l.oney, M!sn. New York. Jonephlne. Mel onnel. John \V.. Memphin. Tenn. Brookn. J. H.. New > ork. Moor* Dr. I). \ Y jinkton. S. 1). NEW ^ ORK, persons notable in the business >r Bunwell, I*., \ew lurk. Myers, Herman A.. New York. May 8..Many Bunmide. *lr». J. S.. \ew * ork. Pearl. Maj. I*. Warren, New * ork. social life of New York were among those whose names were and New city >1 lobar1 t... \ew York. Pearl, Mrs., infant maid. Byrne. \ ork. missing from the list of survivors of the Lusitania made public Burjcenn. Hy (... New York. Pearl, Master Stuart Duncan l>.. New Conner. Minn Dorothy. New I ork. ¦\ ork. the line here and at Queenstown. Frederick .1.. Buffalo. Klnher. Jr.. Howard. Washington, Perry. Of those not as saved Alfred Ci. one F red New York, Phillips. Wallace II.. New York. reported being Yanderbilt is f.auntlett. J., Kankin. Robert. New York. (.rah, Oscar I*'. Scott. A. J., Chicago. of the most widely known. Inheriting the bulk of the estate of his Hammond. O. II.. New York. Slidell, Th New \ ork. .lessle Taft. father, estimated at $70,000,000 to $100,000,000. he is one of the ni"St Hardwlek. < ( .. New A ork. Smith. Misn Braceville. ( New ^ ork. Ohio. Harrin. Duieht .. men of Xew York, Mrs. Yanderbilt at her home here was Jeffre 'I'.. Chicago. Witherbee. Mrs. A. S., New York. wealthy trying to obtain any news that might show that her husband was LOST OR MISSING. saved. Adams, Henry, Boston, Mann. I.ettn, t^erald \.. New 1 ork. \V. McM., New 1 ork. i.ohb, Mrs. Popbam. New ^ ork. ELBERT HUBBARD MISSING. Adams, l.oney. \. D.. Ness York. Adams. A. H.. Ness York. l.oney. Mrs. an«l maid. New > ork. Elbert Hubbard, editor of the Philistine, author of cssavs and Baker. Minn M. \.. New 1 ork. I.uck. Mrs. \. tW orcester. Mas*. Blllcke, Albert C., l.on Angeles. I .tick, Kldridge C., Worcester. publisher at East Aurora, N. Y.. is known throughout the country Blllcke, Mm. I.uck, Kenneth T.. Worcester. McLean, Walter, New \ ork. as ''Fra Elbertus." He intended to conduct an of the Blstis, l.eonidan. Atlanta, (ia. Macl.eiinan. F. F., New N ork. investigation Blaek, J. J.. New 1 ork. McMurtry Fred \.. Nesv ><»rk. war and was accompanied by Mrs. Hubbard. Bloomtield, Thomas. New ^ ork. Manlona. Mrs. Henry I)., Nev \ ork. Mason, Stewart S., Boston. Charles Frohman, theatrical manager and whose name Brodrlek i . T.. Boston. producer, Boston. t San Antonio. Mason, Mrs., not Brodrlek, loete W'., Medbury, M. B.. Ness N ork. had been included among the survivors, was another passenger. < New 1 ork. Brown, Mm. M. ., Mills. C. New 1 ork. He was and Bruno, H. A., Montclalr, N. J. Mitchell. James I).. Philadelphia. accompanied by Justus Forman, playwright author. Bruno Mm., Montclalr, N. J. Moodic, R. T., Ness- Vork. Charles Klein, one of the best known American als, 1 Burnnlde, Miss I vis. New York. Mosley, <>, (.. Ness ^ ork. playwrights, Crichton, Mm. William, New 1 ork. \aumann, F. (.. N>w 1 ork. accompanied Mr. Frohman. ( rompton, Paul, Philadelphia. Page, J. H.» Nesv 1 ork. Crompton, Mrs., infant and nurne, Partridge, Frank. Nesv ^ ork. Among others whose names had not been included in the li-t Philadelphia. Pearson, Dr. F. S. Nesv N ork. Crompton, Master Steven. Philadel- Pearson. Mm.. New 1 ork. of survivors were: »fcta. Pearl, Mins Amy W. W.. Nesv N ork. Crompton, Master John, Philadelphia. Pearl, Miss Susan W., and maid. Nesv Crompton. Master Komelly, Philadel. York. j EXPLORER STACKHOUSE ON LINER. ykla. Perkinn. Fdsvln. Ness York. Miss Perry, Albert N., Buffalo. Commander Foster Stackhouse, the British and head Crompton, Alberta, Philadelphia. Charles A., ( and numbers of motor cars have been into serv¬ J. explorer, Dearhergh, R. K.. New 1 ork. Planiondon, hlcago. lishments, brought of the British antarctic which Oepaice, Mrs. A., New York. Plamondon, Mrs., Chicago. to take the to proposed oceanographical expedition, Dingwall, C. A., Chleago. Pollard. Henry. New York. ice injured hospitals. The less serious injured are be¬ Detroit. Pope, Miss Theodate and maid, Farm¬ THAN MISSING contemplated a seven-year trip to chart the southern seas. Com¬ Drake, Audley, MORE lngton, Conn. 1,300 ashore sailors and soldiers. Dredge, Alan. New York. ing helped by mander Stackhouse came over here last summer to seek the as¬ Dredge, Mm., New York. Posen. Fd.. Farmington, Conn. Forman, Justus M., New York. Powell, Cieorge A.. New % ork. SURVIVORS HAUNT THE DOCKS. sistance of Americans in the and the Fowles, Charles F., New York. Rat cliff. N. A., New York. enterprise, purchased explor¬ Kowles, Mm., New York. Sehwabaeher, Leo M., Baltimore. THOSE ON LUSITANIA for the The fruition of the OF men Freeman, Richard R-. jr.. Boston. Schwarte, August W.. Nesv York. Roth and women rescued, if they are able to walk, refuse to ing ship Discovery purpose. expedition Friend, Edwin W'. Farmlngton, Conn. Schwarcz, May M., Nesv York. remain in their hotels. haunt the was delayed the war. Frohman, Charles, and valet. New Secomhe, Percy, Boston. They docks, waiting and watching by York. Se«,oinbe, Minn Fllxabeth, Bonton. for friends and relatives. of the survivors are still bewildered fiorer, Edgar, New York. Shields, Victor F.. < incinnatl. (Continued from FMrst Pasf > Many NEWPORT NEWS MAN MISSING. (¦rant, Montague T., Chicago. Shleldn. Mm.. Cincinnati. from R. New York. their terrible experiences, and their accounts of the sinking of (.rant, Mrs., ( hlcago. Shymer, Mrn. D.. from Cork that more survivors from the Lusitania Dr. F. S. Pearson, a well known American engineer, also one "6 Hammond. Mrs., New York. Sonnehorn, If. R.. Baltimore. stating forty-five the Lusitania are not entirely clear. It is to be noted, however, that Hawkins, F. W. Chicago. Stone, Herbert S., New York. have been landed at Queenstown from a drifter. the Lusitania's passengers, was associated with Commander Stack - Hodges, William S., Philadelphia. Thompson, F. Rlish. Indiana. one and all unite in eulogizing the manner in which the ship's officers Hodges, Mrs., Philadelphia. Thompson, Mm., Indiana. house as one of the backers of the expedition. Dr. Pearson, who Hodges, W. jr.. Philadelphia. Tlberghien, Uforge, Nesv Y'ork. SLENDER HOPE OF OTHER RESCUES. behaved. Hodges, Dean W., Philadelphia. Tlmmls. R. J., Nesv York. was accompanied by his wife, was well known in New York as a Hopkins, A. I... New York. Trumbull. Inaae F., Bridgeport. Conn. Of those who were saved, 595 were landed at Queenstown, and Five minutes after the Lusitania was hit with the second torpedo Hubbard, Klbert, Fast Aurora, N. Y. Turner. Scott, New York. financial factor in Mexican railroad and electrical power enterprise Hubbard, Mrs, Fast Aurora. N. Y. Y anderbllt, Alfred (*., and valet. New eleven at Kinsale, while fifty-two others are reported to be aboard a amidships she had listed to such an extent that the lifeboats on one Hutchinson, Miss P., Orange, N. J. York. A. L. Hopkins, president of the Newport News Shipbuilding Dry J oil vet. Miss Rita. YYakefield. Mrs. A. T~ New York. steamer. side could not be launched at all. New W New York. Dock Company, who was said to have gone abroad on a business trip Jones, Mins, York. alker, I).. All but one of the rescue fleet of boats, and trawlers, The work of getting as many people as for the most Kenan, Dr. Owen, New York. W at son. Mm. Anthony, New York. torpedo tugs possible, in connection with shipbuilding. Kennedy. .Mrs. C. Hlckson, New York. YVIIley, Mrs. Catherine E^ Lake For¬ which went out from have There is a slender part women and children, into the boats that could be got clear Kennedy, Miss Katheryn New * ork. est, 111. Queenstown reported. only C. Cheever Hardwick of East Orange, N. J., of the firm of Burr Keser, Harry J., Philadelphia. Williams, T. 11., New York. that boats have recued a few more. was at once undertaken by the captain and officers and men of the King, T. B., New York. YYIIIIamson. C. F., Nesv 1 ork. hope fishing may & Hardwick, importers. Klein, Charles, New York. Witherbee, Master A. S., jr.. New York. Lusitania, and and with heroism. Knight, C. Harwood, Baltimore. YYithlngton, l.othrop, Roston. SCORES OF BODIES LANDED. performed efficiently Gerald A. Letts, an and dealer in Y importer antiques. Knight Miss Elaine H-, Baltimore. Wood, Arthur, New ork. In addition to the living brought ashore the bodies of 124 BATTLE FOR LIFE IN SEA. Herman A. Myers, head of the feather importing house of II. & or were been at who died of injuries drowned, have landed Queens¬ The scene as the big liner went down is described bv the survi- E. and S. Myers. FIRST CABIN SURVIVORS more are at and it has been an son town. Five Kinsale, reported that vors as heartrending beyond words. Rattling for life, the passengers Herbert Stuart Stone, elder of the general manager of the ANNOUNCED BY CUNARD LINE armed trawler, accompanied by two fishing boats, has picked up called to relatives and friends or bade each other good-bye. Associated Press, is another American passenger not accounted for. 100 others. Mr. Stone was well known as the one-time head of the NEW YORK, May 8..The survivors In the first cabin, as given out at th© The small boats which had got away from the side of the liner Young book The work of a list of those is firm of H. S. Stone & and Cunard offices early today, follows compiling saved progressing picked up a good many survivors, who, with life belts or clinging publishing Co., the founder and editor of Lady Allan, Montreal. Miss Rita Jolivet. Chicago. because of the indescribable confusion at but the Book and the House Beautiful, two successful Julian De Ayaia, consul general for M. Kempson, Toronto. slowly Queenstown, to wreckage, were floating on the surface of the water. Rut soon Chap magazines. S. M. Knox, Philadelphia. few of the first-cabin are the survivors. Cuba at Liverpool. Mrs. H. B. Lassetter, London apparently passengers among the boats all were crowded. James Baker. England F. Lassetter. London. Steamship Company, made the follow¬ AMERICANS These boats were in turn steamers com¬ C P. Bernard. New York city. Mrs. Learoyd and maid, Sydney, Aus¬ FIFTY-ONE SAVED. picked up by rescuing ing: statement today: London. tralia. H. Boulton, Jr., at full from shore points, but in cases four and more "I desire to send Charles W. M^wring. New York and Isaac l^hmann, Liverpool. The United States consul at that port can account for only fifty- ing speed many my heartfelt sym¬ Mrs. Loney, New York before rescuers scene. wherein all the London Miss Loney, New York one Americans saved out of 188 who were aboard. hours elapsed the reached the Tn manv cases pathy, Cunard directors Bowring, New York and Tendon John W. McConnell, Memphis, Tenn. and managers join, to relatives and Miss Brandell. New York His roll does not include the names of Alfred the only work left for the rescue workers to do was to collect from Josephine Lady Mack worth, Cardiff, Wales. Gwyne Vanderbilt, friends of the American passengers J. H. Brooks, New York. A. T. Mathews, Montreal. the water the bodies of the dead. Several were A. J Byington, London. G. G. Mosley, New York Charles Frohman, Elbert Hubbard, Justus Miles Forman, the author, floating passengers murdered by the German «ubmarines. P. Buswell, New York. Mrs. F. "I am certain the whole civilized Padley, Liverpool. or the taken aboard trawlers, severely injured, only to die before they could J. H. Charles. Toronto Miss Irene Paynter, Liverpool. Charles Klein, playwright. world is at one in grief for the sorrow Miss T»oris Charles, Toronto. Perry J. Perry, Buffalo. be transferred ashore. Voices for Friends of Rev. Cowley Clarke, London William J. Pierpont, Liverpool Mr. Vanderbilt apparently perished, according to a message to Sympathy and suffering caused, and in loathing A. R. ''lark* Toronto. Miss Theodate Pope, Farmington, Ambassador Page from the United States consul at Queenstown. Americans "Murdered Ger¬ for this treacherous attack on innocent H. G. Colebrook, Toronto. Conn. by lives, so many of whom were womeq Miss Dorothy Conner, New York. Ed Posen. Farmington, Conn. Of the Americans aboard, 106 were in the first cabin; in the A. B. Cross. N. A. Radcliff, New York. 65 man Submarines." and children. H M. Daly. B. A. Thomas, Cardiff, Wales. second, and 17 in the steerage. 'heavy first cabin loss due "Every possible step is being taken Dr. Howard Fisher. New York R. J Timmis, New York. to relieve the immediate wants of th«j Fred J. Gauntlet?. New York. F E. O. Tootal, London. A number of survivors have been landed by fishing boats on Gauntlett, New York. Mrs. A. S. Witherbee, New York. TO CONFIDENCE IN LIVERPOOL, May S, 1:52 p.m..Alfred survivors at Queenstown after their Op'-ar F Grab. New York. Robert C. Wright, New York. Sovereign Island, in the vicinity of Galleyhead. Many are in a se¬ THE SHIP Booth, manager-director of the Cunard terrible experience." O. H. Hammond. New York. Phillip Yung, New York. Dwight C. Harris, New York. Mrs. A. B. Osborne, Hamilton. Ont rious condition, and it is feared that some will not survive. LONDON, May 8..The heavy loss of life among the Lusitania's Dean W. Hodge*. Philadelphia. Mrs. Henry Adams, Boston. is believed C. T. Jeffery, Chicago. M. N Pappadopoula, Greece. CARING FOR THE INJURED. first cabin passengers to have been due to the calmness and self-possession they displayed in face of danger. Most of them The message has been received the Cunard Steam¬ AMERICAN SURVIVORS. Kissler. following by were at luncheon when the vessel received her death blow and de¬ George ship Company from its offices at Queenstown: (Reported by Consul Lauriat at Mrs. Thomas Mesh. clined to join the rush for the boats and life belts. George A. Kessler. "The Stormcock has landed about 160 passengers and crew. The They believed the Cunarder would remain afloat until assistance Mr. Merchant Queenstown.) L. L. trawlers Cock and Indian Empire have on board about 200; the a S. McMurray. tug could arrive. A considerable proportion of those at Queenstown are If you bay advertising space simply by what it Grab. Robert Kay. Fish about 100; three torpedo boats 45 and four dead. of it at lower rates than and Mrs. Pearl and two Flying members of the crew, including Capt. Turner, with the first and costs you can get plenty The Maj. R. R. LockharL "We are those landed at hotels and But if based on circulation and the children. Owen Cannon. putting up boarding houses, second officers. All the other officers are believed to have Star's. you buy but cannot give a list of survivors for some time, as the passengers perished. results produced, the rates of The Star are the lowest Mrs. Taft Smith. Duright C. Harris. are in such a state that their immediate wants must or else that we know of. Jessie Fred S. be given first RULE OF SEA OBSERVED. in Washington any place Charles C. Hardwick. Judson. consideration." This is the reason that The Star frequently carries Ed M. Collis. There is no evidence, however, that the time-honored rule of the all of the other Stuart D. PcarL H. more advertising than Washington C. Wright. sea, "women and children first," was violated. At least one of the combined. ArdrayPearl, F. J. Gauntlet. papers LIST OF LUSITANIA PREVENTED survivors, a Toronto newspaper man, evidence that there was Mrs. Stanley. S. N. Knox. gives STATEMENT L. B. Hines. Patrick O'Donnell. no panic among the crew and that the sailors acted promptly in get¬ WEEKLY CIRCULATION LAUNCHING OF ALL HER i9tS C. T. HilL BOATS ting the passengers into the ship's boats. May I...... 70,380 BAE GERMAN OFFICIAL NEWS. had been a Saturday, Robert Rankin. QUEENSTOWN, via London, May 8, 10:26 a.m. -The various Apparently every precaution taken against surprise Sunday, May 2 ,..53,120 Miss Loney. craft that afternoon went out from here to attack by a submarine. Lookouts were on the alert as the May 3 71.936 Mrs. William and in¬ Swiss Cantonal Authorities Act In¬ yesterday the scene of the constantly Monday, Doherty of Federal Officials. Lusitania disaster returned to Queenstown last night and this giant steamship speeded toward the Irish coast. Difficulty was ex¬ Tuesday, May 4 71.757 fant. dependently early the boats May 5...... 72,059 Thomas GENEVA, Switzerland, May S..The morning. All of them brought survivors in greater or lessor number. perienced in launching bacause of the heavy list of the Wednesday, Phillips. oontonal authorities in the cantons of May 6 7I>528 now here that Lusitania almost after she was Several of Thursday, William McMadams. Berne, Zurich, Geneva and Lucerne It is estimated 600 will be the outside number of immediately torpedoed. Friday, May 7 74,392* H. have Issued orders that In the future trace has the frail craft as were launched or soon .Not 4-pege extra. J. Houghton. no official German telegrams shall be those saved. No been found here of either Alfred G. Van¬ evidently capsized they Including John M. Sweeney. posted In public hotels In these can¬ or Frohman. afterward. tons. derbilt Charles AFFIDAVIT. Oaden H. Hammond, The Swiss federal authorities have taken no DEAD AT BY I solemnly swear that the above statement represents J. H. Brooks, action against this giving out 124 QUEENSTOWN. SAVED LIFE BELTS. THE EVENING AND SUNDAY of German news. The measures are only the number of copies of Charles T. Jeffry. confined entirely to the local adminis¬ '1 he latest rescue boats to arrive are bodies of of the owed their rescue to life which STAR circulated during the seven days ended May 7, l.Irs. C. H. Lund. trations. bringing mostly Many passengers belts, 1915.that is, the number of copies actually sold, delivered, the dead picked up from the water at the scene of the disaster. The them afloat until they were picked boats. this furnished or mailed* for valuable consideration, to bona Arthur Shepperdson. kept up by Among fide purchasers or subscribers.and that the copies so dead now here number 124, and many of them are women. number was Mackvvorth, of David A. the counted are not returnable to or do not remain in the office Dr. T. V. D. Moore. 300 MORE CANADIANS Lady daughter Thomas, unsold, except in the case of Sunday papers sent to out-of- Clinton Bernard. The naval and military authorities of Queenstown are rendering Welsh coal king, and Julian de Ayala, Cuban consul at Liver¬ town agents, from whom a few returns of unsold papers FALL ON BATTLE LINE general have not yet been received. Herbert Light. every assistance possible in the removal of the dead and in assisting FLEMING NEWBOLD, OTTAWA. Ontario, May 8..Name* of pool. Business Manager. J. Linnson, jr. the to The manager of the Cunard line has taken has failed to reveal that steamer was Star Edith Williams. more than three hundred members of injured hospitals. Investigation the given The Evening Newspaper Company. the Canadian contingent serving In ample hotel accommodation as well as rooms in and of the attack by the which District of Columbia, ss.: James J. Ltary. France were contained In a casualty lodging houses, warning proposed submarine, appears Subscribed and sworn to before me this eighth day of list Issued by the militia department here the survivors are being sent. has never witnessed to have been off the Irish coast bent the May, A.D. 1915. Thomas Slidell. today. Included in the list were the Queenstown lurking upon destroying E. E. RAMEY, Mrs. Wolfenden. names of many missing soldiers of the such a scene before. and fastest ship engaged in transatlantic traffic. (Seal.) Notary Public. John X4th Battalion, believed to be captured largest Mrs. Nina Holland. by the Germans. The dead are being conveyed to morgues and undertaking estab- The lookouts sighted the periscope of a submarine a thousand