New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

the kindness of Capt Lovet and assistant Captains
J. L. sebring and VIM. Y. TAT; reporters are in
debted for much valuable normation TO satisfy the
public mind on the exciting incident which has hur-
riod so many young creatures into another world.
The subscription which has been entered into for
the relief Of the poor sufferers by the sad accident
has been well supported, and lists will be found at
the leading Newspaper Offices and other places IN
the City, where sums will be gratefully received,
for the object OF soothing the pangs of the poor crea
lures who are anguishing in pain from the effects OF
the melancholy disaster One Of these lists VIII De
found in the publishing Office OF The Tribune. and
donations lief there will be Immediately Forwarded
to the Trustees Of the School, to meet the pressing
necessities Of poor applicants for relief
In the list of dead published yesterday. occurs the
name of Hugh Thistle, of No. 70 Barrow-st 1t was
not till several hours after that those engaged Ia
finding the parents of those who lost their lives in
the school discovered that the boy still living
and likely to do well.
Two of the BOYS killed BY the late accident, named
Solomon Levi, of No 10 Charles-st, and Albert Pike
Of Ne I6 Jones. ST. who belonged to the Jewish per-
suasion, were buried before the Jury on the Coro-
ners IDques: empanneled yesterday. Certih-
Gates Of the cause Of death were furnished TO their
parents, in order to facilitate their interment.
A CALL on suggestion of Assistant Aid Tieman
was signed Yesterday afternoon for special meeting
of the Common Council for last evening IN relation
to the matter but it not in time for the Board o.
Assistants TO meet. The object we believe, was for
the appointment Of special Committee to examine
the different schoolhouses in reference to stairways
and to consider the proprety OF requiring the doors
Of all the school-houses to open outward. as had
the outer door Of the schoohouse in question so
opened the children could at once have beenrescued
whereas they jammed against the door, by which
they prevented It's being opened, and many of them
| suffocated.
The Board of Education will probably call spe
cial meeting on the subject. TAe President of the
Board Nir Benedict), by invitation Of the Coroner
attended the Coroner's Inquest yesterday.
Up to July last the mode of providing new school
| houses was an application to the School Commits
sioners and Inspectors of the Ward in which the
school was wanted. who obtained an appropriation
from the Board of Education for the purpose, COM
peted the building and then hapded it over to the
charge of the School Trustees whose duty, IN part
was to attend 70 all matters connected with repairs
&C., they having power, without applying to the
Board OF Education to expend any sum less than
5000 for the purpose. BY the new law, winch
went into effect in July last all plans and spechca
tions for new sch6ol-houses must be approved by
the Board OF Education, and all repairs, alterations
&C. made by the Trustees first obtaining an order
from the Board.
Ii is altogether probable that the full number Of
the wounded Will not be ascertained, as many Of
them were borne off by their parents and friends be-
fore their names registered at the Stationhouse
The greater number of the children appear to have
died from suffocation, many of the dead exhibit
no external marks Of violence.
The following named medical gentlemen, IN addi-
ton to those already published, were IN attendance
Immediately after the catastrophe occurred and rem
dered most efficient service TO the sufferers. Iher
names were omitted in consequence Of most of them
having left at the time reporter was at the sta
ton house. They compose the most of working
Doctors that were present and the public owe them
debt of gratitude for their phanthropic exertons
Drs HenriQues, Tucker, NJ. MILAN, Bowen, Warner
Gum, Osborne aud vanderpoo, Drs. Franklin
Page Pond. Gataudon and Congreve. The FIVE last
named gentlemen's names were published yesterday
We again give them, as having been ameng the most
ardent workers The two last threw open their
stores and furnished medicines brandy &c, gratis
for the use Of the sufferers.
The following is a list of the Teachers in this
School
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
Miss ABIGAIL HARRISON, Prlnclpal. -
Assistants-Mss Scott, Miss Julia Van Bleck'
PRIMARY.
Miss susanna WHITNEY, Principal
Assistants-MsS Clinton Miss Mcfarland, Miss
Virginia Kohler, Miss Higgins Miss Goodwin, Miss
Horton Miss Ebaugh-given up.
Miss TRAPHAGEN, Dec asonal Teachet.
MALE DEPARTMENT.
FRANCIS McNALLY, Principal
Assistants an the Male Department-L W. AMMAN,
Joseph Zabrskie Mr.. Snckney, Mr. Herring, MI
Jeiff Miss Daubon, Miss Ashby, Miss UIldersreve,
Miss Whaley
The Trustees for the Ninth Ward, at present, are
John w. Latson, No. l79 Broadway.
James W. Booth, No s. Bedford-st
James ii Townsend, No 1Ol GreenWlch-st
Gregor Mcdonald. No. 10 City Hall.
George p. Nelson. No. 81 West l3th-st.
The following names appeared in our Evening
Edition of Yesterday, and in connection with those
named in the above report and those published yes
terdav. il is presumed present very nearly all the
children killed and injured in this catastrophe
WOUNDED.
Last of the Injured, an addition to those already pu6
hSked
James Ryer No. 90 Amos-st.
Julia Henshe, No 90 Charles ST
Louisa Allen, No. 80 Elghth-ay
Henry Evers, No l27 Amityst.
Miss Bogart, No. l37 Amity-st
Miss Marsh, Fourth St, near Troy.
Albert Lawrence, No. % Houston-st
Thos. Ray No 10 Grove-st
Cornelius Ceron. No. 1871 Burke'st
Vrginius Dye, No. 30 Eleventh-St
Ann Augustine, No. IS Eleyentnst.. bruised IN the
head and face.
Emma Mcfarland, No g ChriStopherst.
Ann Mcfarland, No. g ChnSIopheT-St.' hurl IN lhe
side.
Maria McCa abe, No 46 Slxth-av hurt IN the SIDE.
Anna Becker. Sixth ST., hurt IN face ana scalp
Julia Ann Hunter, No IL Jones-st., head Dadly
bruised.
Emily Cave, Sxih-av, head, arms and chest IN
jured. 49,
Charles Williams Greenwlch-st near ank' TAKEN
up fer dead. n. NJ.
Elizabeth Holden, No IA Factory-St Emma VI Ary
BALDWIN Go. Elizabeth Holden. Go.-a badly hurt
Emily and Jane Pope, No 90 Elght-av.
Frederca Miller No. 3s5 Ninth av bruised
Gertrude Van Buren,, No 623 Greenwlch-si.;
bruised on the head.
Van Ord