New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-15

pRICE-WokTHLESS ShtCS 'hA N<N'DA>A
TIVE SESSION NEXT WEEK
tBY TELsGRAPB TO THB TRIBUNBl
posroN. Nov. 14-The scenes OF yesterday
were largely repcatod to-day. Meetings OF relief com
niitecs an active warfare partially demolished walls
the rooya OF safes hunts among the ruins for valuable
roodf an energetic forang for Offices and stores eager
purchases OF Office furniture ana goods and general and
specific inquiries the standing OF insurance comp
mics tho losses OF friends have made people as busy
bees all day long. Business was extremely nat Oh
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, save for newspapers
hotel andords furniture dealers and sign painters but
to-day matters appeared trne more settled. Large
numbers Of Arms begin 10 IN orders in new quarters
business men display great energy, ana though many 10
cations are changed great efforts Will be made TO re
cover from the disaster.
Al the meeting OF the Citizens Relief Committee this
morning the different phases of opinion In regard to
outside aid pretty clearly photographed Ihere
seems 20 be feeling that most q the arms burnt out
arc able 10 portion Of their goods and money ana
can 20 ahead readily Boston get along Without any
outside privately for the actual SUBJECTS
on other hand other people think outside aid should
not be refused 1t be extended TO those rendered
homeless and all OF the vast army OF employees who
were thrown out Of employment for larger or shorter
ueriod These classes need aid, and II II comes
largely from the outside. Boston will recover rom the
shock much quicker than would otherwise be possible
Al the meeting to-day a resolution offered by the Hon.
Wm Gray that the profered cid is not necessary was
voted down. and the aid accepted. In
the discussion. thu Rev. Robert laird CoIyer
said that the $4,000 appropriated by the hehei
and Aid Committee OF Chicago could he returned WIN
our leaving any doubt its future appropriation OUT
the $1,000 raised by the citizens I'm thirty minutes couu
not nc so well disposed Personally he should regret
IN return and say Boston declines your Offer" when
II a rded the citizens OF Chicago such great Joy 70 give
Their portion grateful gt 20 Boston, and he De-
heved that people Of this city were hardly on the
boundary line OF suffering. Those who were thrown out
Of employment by The fire must be sought out and cared
for and they should not he permitted 20 suffer BIT.
Cyor was afraid that Mr. Gray mistoOk the situation
wcn the Spring time came, II II should he found that
TIC money was needed it would be time TO ask the
g3verS 10 take II back.
Rents nayo gone NJ good deal higher than the Games
went, and some exhibiting selhshuess which
richly merits term OF years in the state Prison.
building materials advancing in price and It is ex-
pected that will be general increase Of 20 TO p
per cent all kinds. Brick will advance, inaemueh as
The season been hard for the manufacturers
and coast navigation will De closed Some of the
larger dealers that IN their opinion the price VIII
ADVANCE s. per thousand common and S per thousand
On face brick There Is apparently strong desire 10
lcep the brick out OF the hands o. speculaiors and
many dealers express determination Ia sell only 10 old
customers.
The experience Of merchants with safes b. varied.
sOme sOod the and others did not aud some para
swearing against safenakers has been heard One rae
individual established himself over kerosene dealers
sbop, and swOre he would use a shOe-box for safe
hereafter. as his proven worthless by the fire
The closing Of the rum-shop has aided largely in main
tanning order aud for the public sentiment Of Bos
ton Endorses tho PrOhbitory law. good many people
tnk that the meeting OF the Legislature next week Is
wholly unnecessary but 10 has been called. measures
will bc aszcd 70 allow Boston, the state, or BOTH 70
aid property holders 20 rebuild An attempt also, VIII
DC made open the question OF insurance and the local
compane5 that have failed Will ask for legislation 10
81, 1,,Ifo - fbafr al Maid An
Many polcy-holders IN companies which nave gone
under CLAIM, with good deal OF justice that law
should bo passed TO prevent companies from
paying out such largo sums in dividends FROM their
earnings and place them level with railroad cOrpo
ratJus 10 that regard. Some LEGISLATION on lbAt point
viii undoubtedly DC considered.
CLEARING AWAY THE RUINs-M1NoR NEWS
BoSroN, Nov. 14.-'The work of pulling down
walls and clearing of tho ruins from the burned district
IS advancing vigorously Duan IL introduced In some
cases ia blowing up the solid ruins. The expert
Inent OF blowing up walls OF w. H. GiesonI granite
building IN the square formed by the junction OF Sum-
lner and Uighss proved successful The first charge
OF i've pounds effective in blowing out the north
wall OILY but the second charge Of u pounds Tone pound
10 cartndge) lifted the massive walls from their foun-
datoD and they dropped into the cellar and upon the
sidewalk scarcely stone diveTging from direct down
ward course fan into the street The safe OF
westeOtt Co, in Highest, recovered today and
it, contents, worth $4,000, found unniured after O.
hours exposure tho intense heat. The locality had
been guarded by detachment OF Dragons. T. a law
ley & Co.. bankers, whose temporary suspension was
announced, resumed business to-day
There Is hut little additional news as 70 insurance.
The Amazon and Triumph Companies OF Cincinnati
have stopped writing policies in New England. The
Bangor National Company IS reported as having sus-
pended The Massachusetts Mutual Company states
is losses 81 100000 with cash and securities hand
20 the amount OF S575,0OO The old South Church has
been leased years for the PosOice. The Saturday
Evening GdseHe viii be published the Of Wash
ingtOn and schoo-sts. One daily, IS weekly, and IL
monthly papers burned out Of their quarters by
the fire. while almost every Publishing establishment In
the city suffered less. The resolution adopted
by the Relief Committee 10 accept contributions from
other cities iu aid Of the sufferers will afford immediate
relief 20 many poor families who lost their all, aud TO
thousands Of persons out of employment. The
noble generosity exhibited all the country Is calling
forth thanksgiving thousands Of grateful hearts.
large part OF the military guard over the ruins was
thdrawn tonight.
THE KILLED. WOUNDED, AND MISSING.
BosTON, Nov. 14.-It is now possible to make
list nearly complete, Of the loss Of life and limb by
the terrible cOnagration. The following the names
Lewis C. Thompson Of Worcester, struck by falling
Prank omstead Of steamer No Of Cambridge. fatally
William Forty and Daniel Cochrane Of steamer No T..
aud five unknown persons buried under weeks * Pot
Thomas Maloney Of Worcester. ankle fractured.
Col. Freeman, head and legs injured by his horse
William r. woodland, hoseman OF No 49, run over by
steamer No 6 and bad his ribs and shoulder fractured
Francis Crosher, burned about the face and arms
John Richardson Of New-HaveD, fireman, injured
Peter Deigham, rigger, foot badly injured.
sn 69I and George smith the former OF Dor