The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-17

The amount Of money realized on insurance viii
be from thirty-dve to forty millions OF dollars.
HARVARD COLLEGE LOSSES.
amount OF s562,oOo This amount includes the
value of the land. 1t win cost $780, 900 to rebuild.
TOWARD this 1t has $loo 600 OF good insurance out
manent loss is thus reduced to 100000. BY the
losses OF the Ere the University is cut Off IRON
about forty thousand dollars OF rents until it can
rebuild. Some OF the most essential expendi-
lures OF the University were made from this
income r;as Several of the professors sala,
used in the repair Of buildings. and the remainder
was used in the every day needs of the college.
assessments the reinsurance of buildings. collec-
tons and libraries Is needed immediately In order
snrance was mostly In Boston and adjoining towns.
The full valuation given above $685. 900, is the city
valuation. President Elliot thinks the land IS estl-
mated too high and the buildings too low. He does
not think they can build on the city valuation.
THE RELIEF CONTRIBUTIONS.
The Treasurer of the Citizens Relief Committee
has received addition contributions many Of them
| from firms located in Southern cities, increasing
morning received from Emar Washburn, Chief OF
Police OF Chicago, money package containing $500,
marked "For the Boys.B. p" This Is a
police, and as such is fully appreciated by the
police force of this city. The Mayor has received
ann Nnw sran Ie Mayors kag ~
lutions OF sympathy from their respective City
Councils. He has also received a check Tor 800
| from Madame Rudersdorff for the sufferers.
TRINITY CHURCH vEsTRYMEN AT WORK.
Immediately after the destruction OF the Trinity
church edlice the vestrymen looked about lor u
suitable place In which to continue divine worship.
The HAN of the Lowell Institute secured ;
subsequently the society was offered the free use
OF the ha OF the Institute OF Technology, on
BOylston street. and services Will be held there for
the present After the morning service tomorrow
meeting of the vestry viii lie held to consider the
necessities OF the church, and to take measures for
rebuilding.
There is a great demand for stores, and persons
fortunate in having places to let Will reap golden
harvest by this calamity. One man who had just
leased store on Chauncey street Tor 81, 500 per
year has undcrlet 1t at the rate of $1,000 per
mum Tor Jour years. Another firm on the same
street. paying $4,000 per year for the store they
cupy were offered 5000 for the ground floor FL
nancia men of the first class express the opinion
that the proposed city loan OF $40 900 will be of
as little value to builders as the Franklin und is
to young mechanics. The restrictions make it Of
no practical value.
THE REMAINS FOUND
at the site of FOwle Torrey's store are now
thought to be the body OF $. ii. TwOmbly, OF the
Sheridan Hose Company OF Maiden. The shreds OF
clothing have been partially identified by his
mother who recognizes, as she thinks, some pccu-
liar stitching which she put into an undergarment.
Search will be made in the ruins on Kilby street,
to which point Captain Fanny and Daniel
Cochran, of Hook and Ladder Company No.
4. have been traced. The members OF the
company and fifty men from the foundry
OF which Torrey was foreman, have volunteered for
the work. The body OF the mother OF MISS Martha
Hutchinson was found yesterday in the ruins of
Shreive, Crump loves store. The daughter il
will be remembered, was compelled to Jump from
the window to escape the flames, leaving her
mother TO perish.
The remains OF two ladies taken from the ruins
OF the fire on Wednesday are in charge OF an under
taker, and there is no way of Identifying them ex-
cept by patches OF clothing.