New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

City TEMPERANCE ALLnScE-Ths body met at No 46l
Broadway last evening but the attendance was very
limited adjourned to meet again Friday evening at the
same place
The BREAKING OF THE PL,rFoRS-PERsoSs INJURED
About dozen persons severely hurt by the breaking
down of the platform Monday ght in the Park In ad
dition to the given yesterday morning find
T p. st John, splinter in the leg Not serious
Mr. Kearnan, 20 Elizabeth st, legs and arm bruised
Michael Burns, Mulberry ST. leg broken a; the ankle
Thomas OCOnor, boy, IS Ro-e st, much bruised
Philip Flood head cut and back much injured
Mr. Myers of Albany serousy hurt by general bruises
Andrew Nesbit OF Elm-st- sprained an ankle.
II Kennedy, boy. slightly hurt
Joseph Cornell Deputy Sheriff slightly hurt
Barnet Davis Secondav, slight wounds on the head
Edward Higgins aged year. residing at % Gold ST. sus
tanned fracture of the thigh and badly bruised in the face
il in considerable danger but will probably recover
brother Of the above aged II years j. in the same
ward in the Hospital having sustained fracture OF the
thigh by being bya some three weeks since
Rudolp Myer young who injured in the back.
Is doing well and will shortly be able to leave the Hospital
Mike Walsh is somewhat easier DR. Young who has
been most assduous his attendance him has ordered
all visitors to be excluded the slightest excitement will
BE- productive of internal inflammation, and death.
1t thought that both the kidneys and the spine OF the
back have been considerably injured In the crash of the
platform he fell his left side plank and the weight
of the crowd which down upon him great that
blood dreamed copousy from his mouth The externaln
iures which he received only very rvia-a slight con
fusion in the he ad and few scratches other parts of his
person were all Mr. Walsh has been for time past
suffering from disease Of the lungs and the injuries which
be sustained will for this take greater effect upon
him than they would if he had been in sound state OF
health at the time At late hour last night Mr. ".
= -,
improving
The Phladephans in making contrasts of bills OF NOR
tally with us are in the habit OF estimating the popua
ton of New York about - 600 low Al the ratio OF in
crease shown from ls45 to $50 should have Al
least 5000 people in this City We presume VIII
dispute that the ratio is maintained indeed has undoub
,dly increased ~ that have very probably more
than 60 600 in the City alone At this rate we had last
week death $50 inhabitants instead OF one to 1921 as
msroIrcsened by Contemporaries. The fact i, II j.
difficult 10 make other cities acknowledge the unparalleled
growth of New York a City whchwtll the strangers now
here and the adjacent cities and villages which truly
part OF the Meropolis-embraces TO day population ap
preaching very nearly TO million
LADIES SHorx,KrEs-Th's Society me- last n; sht nj
Keens Hotel conner of Grand and Elizabeth ST. Mr.
Tracy occupied the chair Mr. Deany the Secretary read
the MINUTES Of the lot meeting which were adopted sew
ol members joined the body II was reported BY the
Secretary tina, he had received communication from the
Trades Convention informing them that their case had
been before a Committee of that body. and that after
pert made BY the Committee appointed resolution
passed Il the Shoemakrs had their sympathy and any
move for an advance OF wages should be made by them
they would receive the support of the Convention After
financial business the meeting adjourned
Deghue Cos pavement IS going down in Broadway, in
place of the Perrne nuisance II may the purpose
but to lack sondty To rest the great amount OF
travel which VIII 20 over il.
SCHOOLS At THE CRYSTAL P,L,oE-The Sixteenth Ward
school No 80 in Twenty fourth st. visited the Exhibition
Yesterday 22l9 strong There in the boys depart
meet Thomas FouIke Principal 600 pupils in the girls
department Miss Sarah l. Miller Principal 6lo and in the
primary department Miss Lucy Whitney Principal 1909
cirls and boys The whole school presented very creda
be appearance and maintained order throughout the visit
which was prolonged hours AMI half The number
OF teachers connected with No 30 is 49, There
eral other schools present among which noticed strong
force out from the Eighteenth Ward >ho in Thirty fifth
n Several Of the schools on leaving the Palace visited
the great Cattle Show in Forty second T. which Is thrown
open the school by the proPreior Messrs Holabid
Smonds & Co
The teachers afer dsm.ssing their classes were fr
nhed with tickets of admission and returned and passed
the day in examining The Exhibition.
Arrangements have been made io admit all pnNaic
schools with her teachers at Is nj, each admission
schools from the country VII be admitted Tor ~ nj, each
admission
RIIIr FOR TIE VrcEsBURGH sCfFEREEs.-The citizens
Of Ncksburgh in this City met at the Aston House at
T. NJ Yesterday The meeting organized by the ap
pointnent of Mr. Steven Of Ncksburgh To the chair,
ard MIR Fanton Secretary.
The secretary then read the following preamble and
resolution offered by Mr. Parker: ..,,
In view Of and suiTins a,;enasu uo1 ne 4vi
rsyag,s hch bsns uade by ne ye0" 'e. -
snd the biy iE,ns 70 sburd tine e.eL "in0-
vi ch hs MORTALITY Be greatly ncre ssed IleEeor1
Reaired. That Committee he sppct,d u slIlN 81 u.
tts Civ o4 s-ar-rr and that %
appoined receive and forward all none received io'
PURGE -. .o;,,,,.lv
Nj Fanton offered To give the fund 'r their
lief and be doubted but the other gentlemen present
would contribute such assistance a. their means permit
ted. -
Mr. Fotersll would do all in hi, power and suggested
the rro1riety Of an app al IN, citizens OF thu tty
Mr. FGnOn thought the citizens OF New crA were a.
ready overaNed bat very recently they orN srled con
siderable 10 Mobile. and before iha' leY
onSv aided New Orleans lie desired that subscription
lists ht he pr, pared and cf osu fox tie voluntary all
OF all who may i, el inclined to give.
Mr. Parker urged that the necessity u INN iiaie RELIEF
should impel them 20 throw ssde al erlIle- Ne'"s
would be productive Of most fatal results 81,
Nj anton thoueht in that case. the eier way Nvin
he 10 arront Committee 10 solicit subscriptions in hi'
CITY
After s.me uriInlortani discussion,
Mr. & y Church moved that all the gentlemen lns.m
RED Re d'P''in''d a Committee '''''" '''''' ''a
The Chairman then deutcd 10 receive ana for"'f'
al funds collected. III -
hs subsc rption Ii, with the amount 81 h- Owl -au'
ton; which suggestion was adopted
The following form OF appeal vas ihcn adoQsoi a.,