... THE SINKING OF THE LUSITANIA. Beforg proceeding with the ordinary businees the Lord Mayor said he felt it was his duty w 0 move from that chair their horror at the wanton waste of Jife oocgsioned by the torpedeing of the Lusitan:a by the German suthorities ...

... LUSITANIA DISASTER London, Saturday. The funds released by yesterday’s Bill repayment made their ©fleets felt more marked extent to-day, and toother with Government disbursements a considerable scale resulted very conditions obtaining in the Money market ...

... LUSITANIA ORPHAN The solicitude of Mr. Ernest Cooper, o Torotto journalist. for ihe welfare of a little ¢ Fu»ngnr who was in the Lusitania disaster has ed 10 a request from Queen Alexandra for full details. After t'h; ‘llmkbwm:;m Mr. Cooper placed ittle ...

... THE LOST LUSITANIA. Torpedoed and sunk off the south OF IRELAND. ...

... LOST LUSITANIA. Further List from Cunard Company, The Cunard Company received me?sage from Ireland their Liverpool office early to-day, stating that 16 more bodies of the Lusitania victims had been recovered, seven of them being identified a* follows:—Gustav ...

... THE LUSITANIA CRIME. The worst anticipations relative to the doss of the Lusitapia seer to be troe. Apparently only 638 of the 2,160 persens on &-nl the vessel have been saved, and the deathroll of 1,509 is not very different numéricatls from that “which ...

... LOST “LUSITANIA.” As w© briefly our Saturday’s «iition, the tuammoth Cunard liner Lusitania was torpedoed Friday afternoon, about eighteen miles west of a Cierman submarine, believed to the UJ9. without warning, and quickly Mink News the disaster was ...

... THE LOST LUSITANIA. Tlio Board Trade hist night Hiinouiiced that the Solicitor to tho Board Trade will continue take statement.* from passenger* Lu.-itania the Hotel Mctropolc, Northumberland Avenue, London, W.C., until 6 p.m. to-day, and any passenger ...

... SINKING OF THE LUSITANIA. EXPREIBMON OF HORROR. At the opening of the meeting the Lord Mayor had said he felt it was he. duty to from that chair their bettor at the wanton warts of life occasioned by the torpedoing of the Lenten:a by the German authorities ...

... THE LOSS OF THE LUSITANIA. The Chairman also moved a resolution expressing the horror of orgunised warkers at the wanton waste of buman ife by the worpedoing d*.ui w*:ym-t;dfi.:mb: s, express'ng wY tives of those wao had lost thew Lves m connection with ...

... coast of Ireland, and believed those victims.of the Lusitania disaster. A torpedo boat has landed at Queenstown the body Mr. G. Padilla, * Mexican Consul at Livemool, who wae pastenger the Lusitania. ...

... THE LUSITANIA’S SPEED. In reply to inquiries at Liverpool, yesterday morning, the Cunard Co. made the following statement: We do not know at what speed the Lusitania was running at the time of the disaster, but. as a matter of fact, since November last ...