New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13

ngs as woud cost no more than wood aud could be
put up just quickly. The Committee ihad also heard
of lot Of 40 OF land beyond the Coliseum which
in the hands OF trustees which had been rendered
them payment Of the interest the cost during the
time II should be occupied, but they thought this was TOO
far away and considered the Fort HID location the best
for the trade.
Mr. c. =. Parker said he had heard Of quite number
OF vacant stores and buildings and he thought all might
find place where they could do their business
for the present Mr. W. b. spooner expressed his
opinion that 1t would be better to have the trade scat
tered than TO have shanes erected which would be cold
and unhealthy in the Winter lie thought the proper
policy would be to have comfortable countngToom and
small places for storage wherever such could now be OBJ
tanned Mr. Cole said that II the trade had any idea OF
erecting temporary quarters they should go down to the
City Hall together and get the land
FORT HILL LANDS TO DE ASKED FOR.
Mr. John Cummings wanted no delay and no fine talk
The shoe trade with others, had received severe blow
and was crippled, hut 1t was only for time, and he
thanked God that he here TO help to revive IT, The
trade must demand the OF the citys land as night
not only the ground Of what they had done Tor the
city but OF what they would do In the future. He
moved the appointment OF committee to appear before
the City Government and apply for the use OF the
vacant land Fort Ill., and this motion beng carried
Messrs. NJ j. Cummings, A. Sternied, James Tucker u
+. Parker, and W. II. Cowan were appointed Mr.. Day
Of Springfield connected with the Corrugated Iron Com
pany, called for and SAID the cost of an iron IRE
proof building 25 by rs feet and story high, would
be about s60, including windows doors, and every
thing complete, and that at the expiration OF year
carefully taken down. the iron OF each would DC worth
from $500 5000 Some conversational discussion was had
the subject Of the liabilities Of consenees to oonsgnors
for the loss of goods By fire. proposition 10 have
committee appointed obtain legal opinion was car
Red but before this committee appointed the sub
feet was laid on the table. letter read from Mr.
f. Dickinson jr rendering the use Of the Coliseum on
behalf the Executive Committee for the storage OF
goods providing the trade would furnish eight or ten
men TO help watch the building.
MEETING OF THE CITIZENS AID COMMITTEE
The Citizens Aid Committee held a meeting to-day.
Tho Chairman read with great emotion dispatch from
Writ Dexter Of Chicago Chairman Of the Relief Assoca-
ton OF that city stating that they had appropriated
100000 for the relief of Boston, and rendering their
deepest sympathy under remembrance OF fayors ten
dered them in their of calamity" prolonged
appause Laird Colyer Of Chicago teegaphed that the
Relief Committee from that city were on their
way TO Boston. Naylor Co. OF Liverpool sent
in a check for 5000, through :. b.
schlessenger OF their Boston house, for the relief OF
sufferers. Gov. Washbum Of Massachusetts, and Gov.
Perham Of Name under escort OF Mayor CASTOR entered
the room at this time aud received with applause.
The Hon. VIM. Gray Chairman Of the Committee of
Seven presented a report OF the Committee. IL was
voted to have the report Of the dongs OF the SPECIAL
Committee OF Seven read at fremont Temple tomorrow
at u O'Clock, when there will be general meeting OF
citizens. A telegram received from i. d. Morgan,
Chairman of the Citizens Committee of Sew-fork ten
dering assistance
GOV. Perham OF Maine was introduced, and made
some feeling remarks, abiding TO the Kindness and
generosity OF Boston when Portland in distress, and
rendering all the aid and assistance in his power Gov
Washbun then introduced, and stated that he had
called meeting OF the Executive Council for O'Clock,
this afternoon, and had requested the subcommittee, ON
calling an extra OF the Legislature TO meet them
at that time. c. f. Tobey moved that the City
Council take for the immediate removal Of the
Coliseum on the ground that it dangerous build
ing and the motion was carried unanimously The fol-
lowing note has been sent TO The Herald by b. W. Will
liams OF the American Lecture Bureau:
Na Enron: 1 am instructed by Mr. James A. Froude
TO state proceeds belonging 10 him OF his whole
Of lectures IN Boston VIII DC gwen 10 the srerS
nv nc