The evening world. [volume], November 24, 1887, EXTRA, Image 4

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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JmFfW. OFTHREE UOIIS.
BvfcJk CmllnwaAvtn TMra rage.
t? ' ri
Eft- k lrijuoIir, X whispered, ' How's our time, flra
HyL!it when I do.1
HP4 - "1 Rot on to hor m woll ni I ccmM,but
&? HsMTY, instead of witHlnR for mo an I told
UKP P130' flrotl before I did. and that of courso
K v Mrtied mo. When tho unioke olenrod. how-
Sv, ever, I xnu (lollRhted to seo that the llonr-n
KR, JM rollinc about on tho ground bohind tho
H' , POdr of the ox, whloh covered her in itioh a
Kl fMhiom, howoTor, that wo ooald not shoot
BtL Min to make on ond of hor.
K' "'Bho'g done fori she's do&dl' yollod
Hst, Pharioh In oiulUtlon i and at that very mo
Ktr ' taont tho lioness, with a sort of convnlalvo
W' ranli. half rolled, naif iprmiir, into the patoh
HI? thick bnih to the right. I flrod after hor
K M she went, but so far as I oould soe without
H,; result Indoed, tho probability is that I
Kt" missed hor olean, At any rate, she got to tho
H bush in safety, and onoe thero, began to moko
'. suoh a diabolical noise as I nerer heard be-
i, fore. She would whine and shriek, then
m burst out into perfect volleys of roaring that
- shook tho whole place.
HP; " Well,' I said, ' wo must just let hor roar;
to to go Into that bush after her at night would
Sftf pe madness.'
Hf " At that momont, to my astonishmont and
alarm, thoro came on answoriug roar from the
BS direction of the river and thou miothor from
Wfir behind tho swell of buBh. Evidontly thero
Em: Were more lions about. The wounded Houobs
H5 redoubled hor offorts, with the object, I sup-
Hp pose, of summoning the others to her assixU
m&f once. At any rate, they canio, and (luickly,
jfc ' too, for within fivo minuteB, peeping through
K& ' the bushes of our skerin fenco, we caw a mug-
& niflcent lion bounding along towards us
K, through the tall tamboulin grass tliut
Eixi, in tho moonlight looked for nil tho
KRi. world liko ripening corn. On ho came in
BS great leaps, and a glorious sight it was to see
.; him. When within fifty yards or no, ho
J,V stood still in an opon space and roarod, nud
& the lionness roarod too, and then thoro came
& - n third roar, and anothor great black. nmncrt
KV Hon stalked majestically up and joined nnm-
Hli ber two, and really I began to realizo whnt
BjC Jim-Jim must lmvo undorgoco.
f "'Now, Harry,' I whlnporod, 'whatover
H' you do. don't flro it's too risky. If thoy let
BS- MB he, let them bo.'
Bs, ' Well, the pair of them marched off to tho
BEji; hush, whore the wounded lioneBS was now
Bk roaring double tides, and the wholo threo of
BW them began to snarl and grumble away to-
Bx gather there. Prosently, howevor, tho
B, lioness ceased roaring, and the two
BJt't) lions camo out again, tho black-
Bk' inaned one first to prospect, I supposo and
BJ' walkod to whero tho carcass of the ox lay, and
B$ BBiffed at it.
Br " ' Oh, what a shot 1' whispered Harry, who
B; " was trembling with excitement.
H '"Yos.'lBaici; ' but don't firo; thoy might
BJjt all of them corooforus.'
Bb " Harry said nothing, but whether it was
BJ from tho natural willfulnoss of youth, or bo-
Bjy cause he was thrown off hisbalnuco by ex-
Bf citoment, or from sheer reckluHunoss, I am
B sure 1 cannot tell you, nover having been
Bj nble to get a satisfactory explanation from
Bra, him; but at anv rnto tho fact rcmaiiiH. ho,
Bj;'i without a word of warning, entiruly digrn-
S aiding my exhortations, lifted tin his WcBt-
oy ltichards, and flrod at the blnok-m&ncd
B lion, and, what 1b moro, hit it slightly on tho
BM& flank.
Bev ' Noxt socond thoro was a most awful ronr
K from the injured bruto. Ho glared around
Bjt him and rourod with pain, for he was sadly
Bj&c. stung ; and then, bef oro I could muka up my
BJ'S rniuil what to do, tho great binck-iuancd
BM brute, evidently iguornnt of tho cuitso of his
Ba. . pain, sprang right at the throat of bis coin-
B&. panlon, t(i whom ho evidently attributed his
Bjrtv uisfortuno. It was a curious sight to Heo tho
BjrtJ eviUont aBtonishmont of tlio other lion at this
BJIj? most uuproyoked ussnult. Over ho rolled
BJM with an angry roar, nud on to him sprung tho
B?( olack-maned dcmou,and commoncod to worry
Bj' him. This finully awoke tho yollow-maued
BK' lion to a sonso of tho situation, and I am
BJilv' bound to say that ho rose to tho occasion
BJ&- In a most offeotivo manner. Bomehow or
BM& 0ther he got to his feet, and, roaring and
Bjv smarting frightfully, closed with his mighty
Bv foe. And then ensued a bcene that absolutely
B Jiaules description. You know what a sliock-
H in? thing it is to soe two largo dogs fighting
H' with abandonment. Woll, a whole hundred
Bd of dogs could not havo looked lml f so
Bk. terrible as thoso two great brutes as
BjfS'' they rolled and roared and runt in their
BkT, rage. It was on awful and a wonderful
BKf ' thing to see the great cats tearing at each
Brc, other with all tho fierce onorgy of their
BxL savage strength, and making tho night
Bi" hideous with their heartshakiug noise. And
BTj the fight was a grand ono, too. For boiuo
Bra minutes it was Impossible to say which was
BK getting the best of it, but at last I snw that
B the black-mancd lion, though ho as slightly
Bs. the bigger, was failing. 1 am inclined to
B,t think that tho wound in his flunk crip-
E$ pled him. Anyway, ho bogan to got tho
BJLr worst of it, which served him right, as lie wns
R'F the aggrossor. Still I could not help feeling
Bif sorry for him, for he had fought a gallant
BEjf' fight, when his antagonist finally got him by
sKv. tho throat. nn,l. Htnitvrrln fiiul dHIta nnf nn lm
Bp would, bogan to shako'tliu life out of him.
Ev Over 'and over they rolled topethor, an nwo-
B inspiring spoctacle, but tho yollow boy
BJ?f would not looso his hold, and
BJ? ft length poor black-mano grow faint, his
BTlv breath camo in great Bnoros and seemed to
Bk'?,v rattle In his nostrils, then he opened his huge
BM mouth, gave tho ghost of a roar, quiveroil,
BaR' and was dead.
Bs "When ho was quite suro that tho victory
BJfj; Was his own, the yellow-manod lion loosed
BJfei his grip and sniffed at his fallen foe. Then
BjM' be licked the dead lion'B eye, and noxt, with
Braa his fore, feot resting on tho carcass, sent up
B wn chant of victory, that went rolling
BJwrf and pealing down the dark ways of
BSfe" tno night In all the gathered majesty
BjK of sound. And at this point I interfered.
H Taking a careful sight at tho contro of his
BWk, body. In order to give the largest possible
B " margin for error. I fired, and bent a .670 ox.
BBS ' Press bullet right througli him, nud down ho
BjES J dropped dead upon Ids mighty foe.
BBS , " At that, fairly satisfied with our porform-
Bsm !fficeg Y "opt l,elceni'ly till dawn, leaving
f Pharaoh to keop watch in coso auy moro lions
By Bhould take it into their heads to come- our
B Way.
HP& " When the sun was fairly up we nroso, and
Rf Tery cautiously proceeded at least Pharaoh
B ond I did, for I would not allow Harry to
B come to see if we could seo anything of tho
feTv wounded lioness. Bhe had ceased roaring
u Immediately on tho arrival of the two lions.
KJV and bad not mado a Bound since; from which
w Wo concluded that slio was probably dead. I
BSfe Wf armed with my exprobs, my Pharaoh, in
Wft whose hands a rifle was indeed a dangor-
M2S- ous weapon to his companions had
Bank Pn, nl; Ou our way wo stoppod to
V -( look at the two dead Houb. Thoy wore mag.
J rdficent animals, both of them, but their pelts
TMB Were entirely spoiled by the terrible mauling
..Jit they had given to eath other, which was a
H , ," In another minute we wero following the
B Plooo; spoof of the wounded lioness into tho
Eft bush, whero she had taken refugo. Thib, I
IOn nee,d hardly say, we did with tho utmost cun.
WM. HP,, Iwfpe'V It for ono, did not at
HOft all like the job, and was only consoled
by the reflection that it was necossary
RM and that the bush was not thick. Well, we
TCR stood there, keening as far from tho trees as
Mm pOBslble, and poking and spooring about but
p& no lioness could wo bee.
Km- j. ' i?.uo m,J8t U0Te Pone awny somewhoro to
die, Pharaoh,' I said in Zulu.
lRlV. i s,InkooB' (chief), he answered, 'sho
E3SL has certainly gone away.'
isP t Iail'y w,ero words out of his mouth
& when I heard a most awful ronr, and looking
BEfp, rpnnd saw the lioness emerge from the vory
Kgi, pentro of a bush, just behind Pharaoh, in
mm WWch She haa been curled up. Up Bhe went
Kir SP 1 "w WnoJegs, and as sho did so I saw
B that one of herforo-paws was broken near
K tho sbflnlder, for it hung limply down. Up
Bf She WMt. towering right over Pharaoh's
' J,(S!1 ,M "i du f9 lifting her un-
K- Injured, paw to strike him down. And then,
Kf- Reoro I oonld get my riflo round or do any.
Bf; UWS to avert tho coming catastrophe, tho
BX', .'P j fi very bravo and cloyer thing. Ite-
Bj' ftltring his own imminent dancer he bounded
wmp, toqnesldo. and then, swinging tho heavy
L ' axe round his head, brought ft right down on
V her back, mefing the yertebrai and killing
B few liutaaUutoUtiy. It ww woadorful to
m x
MohercollftpMAlliaaheap ftke an empty
sack,
" ' My word, Pharooh,' I mid, that was
woll done, and nono too soon.'
" ' Yos,' ho answered, ' it was a good stroke,
Inkoos. Jim-Jim will sloop hotter now.'
" Then, calling Harry to us, wooxamlnod
tha lioness. Bho was old, if ono might judgo
from hor worn teeth, and not very litrgn, but
thickly mode, ond must havo possossod ex
traordinary vitality to havo lived so long,
shot as she was; for, in addition to her
broken shoulder, my express bullot had
blown n great liolo In hor that ono might havo
put ono's fiat into.
" Woll, that is tho story of tho death of
poor Jim-Jim and how wo nvongod it, and it
is rather interesting it its way, beoause of tho
fight botwoen tho two lions, of which I nover
saw tho liko In all my oxporienoo, and I
know something of lions and thoir ways."
" And how did you got back to Pilgrims'
Rest?" I asked Hunter Quartermain when ho
had finished his yarn.
" Ah, wo had a nico job with that," he an
swered. "Tho second ox diod and so did
another, and wo had to get on as best we
could with the threo remaining ones har
nessed unicorn fashion, whilo we pushed be.
hind. Wo did about four miles a day, and it
took us nearly a month, during the last week
of which wo protty well starved. "
"I notice," I said, "that most of your
trips ended in disaster of some sort or
anothor, and yet you went on making them,
which strikes one as a little queer."
"Yes, I dare Bay; but, then, remember I
Eot my living for many years out of hunting,
(sides, half tho charm of the thing lay in
the dangers and disasters, though thoy wero
terrible enough at the time. Another thing
is, thoy were not at ull disastrous. Homo
time, if you liko, I will tell you a storv of
one which was very much tho reverse, for I
mado 4,000 out of it, and saw ono of the
most extraordinary sights n huutor ovor
clapped his oyos on ; but it's too lato now,
and, besides, I'm tired of talking about my
self. Oood.nlght."
m-m ,M
AN UNNATURAL BON.
Bent to tho Island far Itcpeatedr Asuaultlng
1IU Father.
Henry Kanonburgh, a carponter, of 823
West Twonty-flrat street, appeared against
his son Honry K.Hanonburgh, jr., of 305 West
Twenty-Beventh Btroot, to-day, at Jeff or son
MarkctGourt.and preferred a chargo of assault
against him. On several other occasions the
son visltod his father.and would assault him,
without any known cause.
One year ago ho was arrested for beating
his father and was imprisoned for a month.
On July 1G, 1887, ho rushed into his father's
workshop, at 319 Eighth avenue, and
attempted to assault him, when a workman
interfered, and ojoctod the brutal sou to the
street.
Young Henry ofttimes threatened to bont
out ids father's brains, and on July 2d almost
succeeded in doing it. Ho beat his father in
a tcrriblo mannor. broke down tho walls and
doors and then robbed him. YcBtorday when
the sou mado Ills appearance ugnfu and
threatened an assault he was arrested.
Justice Duffy, after listening to tho stories
of tho father and son, decided to hold tho
prisoner. Ho was committed to tho island
for three months.
HIS NIOHTIiY VISITS 8T0ITED.
Wbr Jnrarn Feeler Will Oo to Ratbjen'
I.lquar hltore No Mnro.
For sevoral months past John Itnthjeu, n
liquor dealer at '2'2J Do Kail) avonuo, Ilrook
lyu, has, upon opening ids storo in tho morn
ing, found that during the night some ono
has been having a good timo on his promises.
Besides this, money which ho has left in his
onsh drawer ovor sight has also in some man
ner disappeared. Tho reBult of this has boen
that for a fow nights past a dotectivohas
lodged thoro. '
I.OBt night ho was aroused by the light
tread of somo ono climbing througli a rear
window. Getting up. ho waitod for develop
incuts. Ah soon as tho man, who, by tho
way, had neither shoes, hat nor overcoat, hail
climbed inside, tho detective walked up to
him and, placing ids hand on Ids Hhoufdor,
politely informed him that ho was under ar
rest. Tho man expressod much siprprise, but
submitted with gpod grace. Ho was taken to
tho police station, where ho gayo his name as
James Feilloy. Ho was hold for trial.
FATHER FLOOD'S NEW CHURCH.
Its Dedication on Thankuilvlns; Day tbo
First of the Kind In TUI. City.
The Itov. Father Jamos J. Flood celobrnted
Thanksgiving Day by having his now church
of St. John the Evaugolist, at Fifty-fifth
streot and First avonuo, dedicated. It is tho
first PnUinlln nbureli In lin ilnrlfnntnfl rtt.
Thanksgiving Day in this city. It 1b ono of
tha finest Catholic ohurchos in tho city.
Tho Most Itev. Archbishop Oorrigon dedi
cated tho building, Mousoigneur Farley was
tho oelobrant at mass. Monsoigneur Preston,
of Bt. Anil's Church, delivered an appro,
priato discourse.
Fatlior Flood entertained a large number
of the city clergy at a Thanksgiving dinner
in honor of tho event after tho exorcises of
the dedication wero over.
Htrnck the Wron Alan.
Jnltus lloucher, ot 418 Wen Forty-eighth street,
w alio "walking- In tttxth avenue between Twenty
tltih and Twoaty-stxth streets lost night, was fol
lowed by two men, one ot whom struck him a
blow In the faoe, knocking out two of hit teeth.
Doth men then rn away. He chased the one who
struck tiliu and caused Mi arrest. The man gave
his name as Carter Manns, ot 129 West Twenty
eighth trcct, a baker. In the Jefferson Market
1'olloe Court ne denleil tuvmg saulted the com.
UlUHDt, whom he did not know. It Is thought
that Manns in de a mlstako and Intended the blow
for a man who looked like Mr. lloncher. Marlus
was held In l&OO ball for trial.
Getting Heady for Their Fair.
'Whtlo others are enjoying the sports and fes
tivities incidental to tha day, the Masonlo fra
ternity and their farnlllca nro preparing for the big
fair. All day long good have been coming
In, and not alone goods, but money dons,
ttons and request for tickets. The rivalry
among the different lodges U Increasing dally.
Among tho peraont already engaged by the Enter
tainment Committee arc the inrmbers ot the
Gersicr Concert Company, Mile. Terealna Tua, Ihe
violinist; Prof. Uomilet and students ot New York
College of Music, and Mlas Laura Sedgwick. The
fair will open at 9 r. u. next Monday,
Tried to Htenl IIU Turkey.
At 9 o'clock this morning James Meager, age
twenty-two yeara, wa arrested while coming out
of tho butcher shop of Julius GoeU, at 513 West
1 hlrty.ntnth street. Meaner, who Uvea across tho
street, had removed the xhutter, broko a window,
got In and learchcd around for a turkey for hla
Ttiuukaglvlng meal. Using disappointed, he took
a lot of eiotlilng and a few pennies, which lay In
the drawer, lie was held In tho Jefferson Market
Police Court.
L'nrnnacloua From Drink,
A patrolman of the Elltabeth street station found
an uucouBcloumnan lying at Park How and Mul
berry street, curly this morning, and took him to
the Blutlon. He was lusenslble from drink. He
wiiBubout flftv.flve years old. He had grey hair,
broit n chin whiskers and uiuBWche mixed with
grey. Hew oro u sack coat and trousers. The
man la nuw In Chambers Bireel Hospital.
Drutrned In Sight of a Ilarseinan.
Hubert Wllion, of the Ice barge Knickerbocker,
which waa lying at the foot of East Thlrty-aecond
atrett, told a Twenty-nftb Precinct policeman this
morning, that he saw a man drowning off hla
barge, lait night, and that the man aank before he
could reach idm. The body has not been recovered.
Njruck Defeated nt Football,
fanciu. to ins wosld.1
Nriox, Hor. M.-Kockland College defeated the
Nyack Athletto Association In a same ot football
I ttwlaj 17 a scoia of it to Oj " " l ' W
'. -jHaiaMaW UrrfcXlifv!fWKtKnfiffl!?VMi
TMNKSEIfll.
The Turkey Beset by a Mill
ion Relentless Foes.
Foliating and Morry-Making by Rich
and Poor All Ovor tho City.
Bountiful Dinners Spread for All
Comers nt the Institutions.
The Day Marked by Good Nature and Oen
eroaltr A Holiday for Everybody In n
Greater or Smaller Decree Scenes about
the City Thousands of Children and their
Parents Ted at the Five l'nlnu Mission,
tha Ilonan of Industry nnd Other Inalltu
tlona Comatoek has a Dinner at which
Hla Modesty ! Not Shocked Ulvln
Thanka In the Churches Now Comers
not Forgotten at Caatle Garden Crowds
nt the Thentres and Other Amuas ment.
jlft(HANK8GIVING!
ju wAlll Bl ll"e ('y ' f&sting nnd
"Irr$' ( II fsPrnyer ' those dear
jMhUfoM strait lacers, tho
m jljrH - lur'tonB ' Now Eng-
SS?$3'VSi mnc'i '" D0'n8 com-
JSfcWVxl m8moratd to-day by
Ujggg&M,' Vi the good poople of this
4fr l?S bs wido land. Thero aro
Jlllllllll jt lnkft(l people to-day.
f HI III ID n XV ptP A'0UB wUu e ous"
o;1jL'"1i I ,lvtvrj otn Boru Bnd stoad
x ..?!::i l ("' ' fast, of setting tho face
0TJ into a funoreal and
!' tX awful expression, has
S . m-mJjiiK gone tho fashion of
spending tho day in
fasting ond prayer. In its placo has como the
thanksgiving enjoined by Washington a hun
drod yoars ago, and with it its natural accom
pauimout of feasting and mcrry-mitking.
As tho uaglo has been chosen as tho emblem
of liberty, bo tho turkoy has como to bo re
garded as the symbol of festivity in Yankee
laud, evon tho Now Knglnnd minco pio and
tho Virginian roaBt pig hnviug givon wny to
tho bird of every clime.
Tho day is ono of good-naturo and gonor
osity. It is n day of reunions and reminis
cences. HmilcB occupy tho placos whero tho
knotty wrinkles of business perplexity havo
fonnd their creases nnd tho frotvn of petu
lant dyspepsia hus boon wont to linger. Long
courted wives recall, with loving hands on
husbands' arms, how tho day was spent
by them in tho old mooning timo
of lovo-maklng at papa's houso, bo
foro mothers-in-law wero mothers-in-law,
ond their turkeys woro browned exactly to
the tnsto and thoir minco pies wore juicy per
fections. They recall tho old scenes in tho
dimly-lighted parlor after tho feast and
when tlie full-heartod declarations followed
the filling to plethora of stomachs, nnd tho
vows wero plightod for two lives in a
thousand parlors. Husbands mellow towards
tho aging and wrinkling wives, and seo again
only the Buiooth.browed, bright-eyed Hwoet
hcartH of those old, long-gone Thanksgivings.
Tills is tho dny when tha gruff business
man drops double or triple pay into tho up
turned hand of the bootblack or newsboy,
and the ovor nimble restaurant waiter is
luado moro spry by tho receipt of a tip from
overy customer. Everybody fools good
natured. Everybody hi his or hor way, great
or small, hasaieobt. 'While swelldom dines
rcMilondontly tho inhabitant of tho byway
uud alloy has his pint of oybtors, handful of
clams or other luxury for tho dny.
the rnocKssioNs. t
Thoso processions start up from most tin-
oxpuctou quarters, caper a snort wmio ootoro
the eyes of a woo llttlo section of tho city's
populaco, aro admired a bit and tlion dis
appear. Each participant laughs in tho con
fidence that ho hus become suddenly famous
and enviod. This disposition to adorn tho
person with costumes nicturostiuo and
unique, gorgeously out of sorts with tho
wearer, is a universal fad. Grotesque parades
in all parts of tho city, on horse
back and on foot. Men whoso souls aro as
devoid of niusio as a lemon is of sweetness af
fect to play on prodigious and unheard-of
instruments; men who could hardly beat timo
for tho march of of a spavined, string-halt
mule, wiold tho baton in ludicrous
drum majors' uniforms, nnd men sit
astride cart-horses who havo never
before performed nny other equestrian
act than riding bareback on a saw-horsed
scaffolding. This popular way of com
memorating tho holiday oxtends to tho lads,
and tho blare of tin horns in uvory street an
nounces to not too sensitive ears that n
Iiarado of lads, dressed out in tlio discarded
jits of finery of their mothers, is advancing.
CllOWDS AT THE MATINEES.
Theatrical managers lovo Thanksgiving
with au affection not born of turkey and
cranberry sauce, but of tlio successful imtti
ne'es which that day pcrmitB. Tho wenthor
this afternoon is just what manngors hoped
for, and tlio orowds at tho theatres aro ex
tremely satisfactory.
At tho Fifth Avonuo " The Begum " will bo
"a matrimonial monarch" beforo a largo
audience; at Dookstnder's thoro is a lino of
well-dressed people tiling before tho box
office; at the Lyceum there are hosts of dainty
little ladieB and cavaliers anxiouB to sviupa
thizo with " Tho Wifo." Tho Grand Opera.
House is always crowded, Thanksgiving Day
or no Thanksgiving Day, and the west-siders
are going to irivo " Tho Parlor Match " a big
roceptlou. Thoro aro satisfactory signs of n
hearty welconio for "The Henrietta,' ' at tho
Union Bquaro, ' ' A Dark Becrut " at tho
Academy of Music," Oonrad, the Corsair," at
tho Bijou Opora-Houso'Tho Marquis" at the
Casino." Casto " at Walluck's. " The Murtvr "
at tho Madibon Square Theotro, "l'eto'nt
Harrignn's and ''Tho Old Homestead" ut
the Fourteenth Street Theatre. " luslia.
vogue " is tlio attraction for eabtsiders at tlio
Third Avonuo Theatre, ihlle at I'oolo's
" Tho Ticket of Leave Man " holds forth.
At Tony Pastor's there is a jubilee show, and
at tho Eden Musco there aro already a large
number of people anxious to hoar tho con
cert. To-night theso theatrical luxuries will bo
repeated, except ut Walluck's, whore
" School " will be given. Mme. Gcrster's
concort at the Metropolitan Openv-Hoiibo will
also take place to-night.
OAX4. DAT you TABOET 00UPAMIK8.
Tho target companies celebrate after a
fashion of their own. Thirty .eight of these
organizations paraded the streets in funtostio
or fanoy garb, or in their distinctive tint,
forms. Among these were the Young Hounds
aud tho Original Hounds, the Jamos Blip
Itangors, the Hlenderfoot Army, the Flyaway
Volunteers and tho Frogtown Croakers.
The Willson's Zouaves, the Association of
the blxth Itegimeut Infantry, N. Y. V 160
Strong, ding BPloudidly Ut o'clock to-day,
iter their third annual mooting 6t 199 Third
Then, too, tlio Livingston Battery, Blue
Star Volunteers, Comrade Volunteers, Young
Amoricaii Olub, William Daitou Volunteers,
Zoboy Association, T. P. McGahan Volun
teers, Eleventh Avenue Volunteers and
Itangors, Jos. J, Wodlook Volunteers, Gal
axy Blues Light Guard, Now York Macnner.
chor, Drawback Itangors, Wost Bido
Oystormau's Guards, Cherry Itangors,
Peter J. Hcanlnn's littles, Eigh
teenth Ward Hangers, Old Houston
Light Guard. Hamilton Hangers, Madison
Itnngors, Volunteer Firemen Association,
Empro Hoso Company, Flushing, L. I.;
Eaglo Itangors, Perry Guards, Hudson
Guards, Voluntoor, Exempt and Veteran
Firemen's Hoiib' Association, Androw
Daly Volunteers, John W. MoGuiro
Musketeers, John Gallagher Battal
ion, Plymouth Hangers. John J.
Hanlon Volunteers, New York Would Asso
ciation, John McUuiro Association, Barney
Hertzmnun Volunteers, East Bido Volun.
tccrs, Young Howard Itangors, Manhattan
Hangers, Old Firemen's Sous' Association
and n hundred other organizations havo
paraded and banqueted, aro banquoting or
will banquet in honor of tho day.
TI'IiKEVH FOI1 ALL.
It is a great day for dining tho parson ana
for complimenting him on his powerful
Thanksgiving sermon. It may suggest to him
that ho lias been appearing in the rolo of
Tommy Tucker who sang for his supper.
But unlike Thomas, the parson has a better
supper than tho white bread nnd butter of
tho little warbh r.
Generous peoplo aro lavish in their kind
nesses to-day, uud charitably inclined peoplo
aro happier because of tho liberality with
which thoy havo contributed towards making
the day n joyous ono for thoso who aro help
less to provldo Thanksgiving joys for them
selves the stranded human shipB on tho
desolate shores of poverty. Even " all tho
llttlo boats" hao been looked after, and it is
almost safo to say that thero is not a little ono
on this island who cannot have a full stomach
and n glad heart to-day. Perhaps thero aro
many who will not, but plenty is waiting for
thorn in nny quarter if thoy but go after it.
Turkeys enough havo shed thoir life's
blood to make a feast for every man. woman
and child of Manhattan, and at 2 o'clock tho
onslaught will bo inado upon thoir nicoly
browned carcasses by easily a million of the
peoplo of this city, rich and poor. Think of
It 1 A round million of people stuffing them
solves witii turkey and cranberry suuco and
oyster-dressing aud minco pie and choose and
doughnuts and -Oil I then, Great Scot I
(Perhaps " Great Turk I " would be moro
appropriate.) think of tho million distended
waistbands, ami tho consequent rumbling
achos aild cramps 1
M0NKET8 FEASTINO.
Evon the monkey family ot Central Park
aro having a feast day, and thousands of chil
dren, decked in holiday attire, oro passing in
THE MONKEXS MOT ronoOTTXN.
slow procession by thoir grated house and
thrusting nil manucr of stomach-distending
monkey delicacies througli the bars, till tho
prehouBiled little gluttons insido will lie
down in an agouv of despair at thoir inca
pacity for further distention.
Tho Comstockian menu includes escallopcd
oysters, milled grouse, potatoes with thoir
sliirts on, loliBtor in the shell, dressod turkoy,
salads and dressing, Ac.
comstooe's modest feast.
Anthony Comstook so far rolaxes from his
Puritanical ways to-day as to partake of a
TUnKIT A LA OOUSTOOK.
festivo turkey, decorously dressed in ft threo.
button cutaway, its head cut off closo to tho
wings in doferonco to tho docroo of tho diner
against unwarrantable display of ueckB, nnd
its legs incased in tho sleeves of tlio coat.
How the great purist cun succood in carv
ing the bird without unshoathing tho kuifo,
thus revealing to his sinless oyos its nuatomy,
is it puzzicr.
MENUS Or D18TINOU1BHED MEN.
Herr Most will rejoico with a diuner of
herbs nud content with his liberty, whilo it
is safo to say that a stalled ox, nnd Jacob
Sharp or either of his predecessors to Sing
Sing could not moko up a joyous festal party.
SENT AWAY WITH WELL FILLED 11ASKET8.
Tlio offices of the Homo Belief Association'
at 420 Eabt Fourteenth street, wore thronged
at an early this morning by poor women with
baskets to bo filled with food and groceries.
Up to noon over three hundred destitute
women took to their humhlo homes eatables
enough for a substantial Tliauksgiviug dinner.
EMlOnANTH NOT rOltOOTTEN.
Tho emigrants at Castle Garden nro having
a Thanksgiving dinner. Thoro aro only a
fow of them, not two hundred in all, as most
of tho arrivals of yesterday were railroaded
off last night. They got a good breakfast
from the C ommissioners, consisting of stew,
coffoo, brtail and butter.
Tlio German Emigrant Society, II. Hausolt,
President, will provide dinner for all tho
emigrants except the Irish, at tho Germau
Enugrunt House, 20 State street.
Tho Irish Emigration Society dino tho
Irish emigrants nt ltoberts's Cornish Arms
Hotel, 11 West streot. Only the men will go
to theBo two places. Jolly, hoarty Father
Itlordau will look after all the womenfolk
at tlio Mission of our Lady of tho Kosary at 7
Stato street.
"All tlio womon emigrants. Hebrew or
Gentile. Greok or ltomau, can havo u dinner
of roast turkoy, cranberry sauce, pumpkin
pio uud plenty of vegetables by applying
horo," said Father Itiordnn. "Thoro will
certainly be thirty, possibly moro. Mrs,
MoCool tho matron, will look after them.
Thoy dine at 3. Thero will be anothor dinner
for girls out at service at 7 o'clock. 1 have
got ten turkies ready. Thoso who dine here
will stay and aniuso thomselvos after din
ner." Father Hiordan rooeived $11 yesterday for
tha dinner, $10 in ono letter and $1 in
another.
TUE WOItKINO OIBLS' HOLIDAY.
The working girls havo a holiday to-day.
Some of them have it with full pay. Most
of them will have a rousing Thanksgiving
tltao, They will sloop lato ana get up fool.
ingat least &r years younger than usual.
It is entirely safo to say thai every one of
them v7ilVhhT8tf tfdooWurkojr dinner.'for in
hundreds of cases tho home larder has been
Increased by tho present of n turkey from the
girls' employers.
After the girls havo mado and received
calls all day tbey will dress themselves in
tiioir best and go out to spend tho evening.
Many of them will attend the theatre, and
countless othors will make city ballrooms
sparkle with their youth and beauty. It
will in thoso respects bo a day of unalloyed
pleasure.
HDNPUEDS FED AT ST. DAUNAnAS HOME.
At St. Barnabas Homo, in Mulberry streot,
adjoining Police Headquarters, the poor wero
provided for bountifully and woro treated to
a turkoy dinuor. with colory, potatoes,
apples, oranges and minco pics. Fully fifty
families woro supplied with feasts at their
homes, and at the institution tho following
woro cared for s Women, 60 ) children. 30 ;
sowing-school, 225 j Employment Socloty,
10; a total of 821.
SCENE IN TnE nOBSE OV INDUSTRY.
Tho chapel was tastefully docorated with
Rmilax and evcrgroons, and long tables
groaned with all tlio substantial and deli,
cacies necessary to a bountiful Thanksgiving
dinner. The toast was served at 2 p. m. The
Hov. Mackay Smith, Archdeacon of Now
York, dolivered an address in the morning.
At 3 o'clock the outside poor were carod for,
and hundreds of., ill-clad and half-starved
men, women and children were fod. Over
ono thousand pounds of turkoy woro dis
posed of.
Among tho benevolent lady patrons of St.
Barnabas Homo arn Mrs. John Jacob Astor,
Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs, Itobert L.
Minturn and a score of others. Tbo people
in chargo of to-day's feast aro tiie Hov. T. O.
Williams, chaplain ; John II. Boynton, gen
eral agent; Herman Meyers, clerk, and Miss
Butlor, matron. Many hotel proprietors of
this city sent contributions to the dinnor.
AT TUE FTVE T-OINTB MIB8ION.
.At tho houses of tho myriad charitios of the
city groat times aro boing enjoyed by youth
nnd age. Thoro aro two distinct types of joy
at these placos. There is tho happiness of the
fed and of thoso who provide tho feast.
At tho Five Points Mission, tho oldest
organized charity for children In tho city,
thero aro as tho reader's oyo runs over those
lines, fifty ladies of tlio Homo Missionary
Society, of tho Methodist Church, bustling
about witii beaming faces and half tearful
eyes, as thoy wait upon over 800 children aud
womon who aro attendants at the day school,
Sunday school or Biblo clubs of tho mission.
For thirty.soven years the ladies of tho
society havo labored among tho children of
tho poverty-stricken inhabitants of theneigh
bornood of tho Fivo Points, and the annual
dinner nt tho Mission has como to be rocog
uized as tho greatest institution of that sec
tion. Tables aro improvised by boards laid
upon tho seven long rows of llttlo desks in
the schoolroom to-day, and seven other to
llies arranged in the dining-room upstairs
where tho fivo hundred pupils of tho
day school got a hoarty meal once eaoh day
during the year. On nil thoso tables are
heaped up delicious turkeys, crisped little
Sigs, great rounds of roast beof. chickens,
ucks and gceso galoro, layer cakes with
chocolate between, jolly cakes, spiced cokes,
cakes big, cakes littlo, pies by tho scoro,
mince, apple, plum, pcaoh, custard and
pumpkin, candies and custards, currants and
crouborries, Jlowors and all manner of orna
ments. Mothers of woll-fed and well
kept boys and girls, mothers who as
thoy cuddle thoir own littlo onos and tuck
them in at night, say muttered proyors for
help for tlio half-6tarvod babes of poverty.
They work as thoy pray, and for a week bo
foro Thanksgiving they labor in their own
kitchens to conjure somothing that will make
Thanksgiving moro than a name and a by
word to the 800 littlo ones who, living in the
squalid tenements of tlio Five Points neigh
borhood, take advantage of tho shelter, tho
daily dinner and tlio mental aud moral edu
cation which the Mission offers to them.
Thero was a programme of oxercises by the
children to-day of singing, recitations and
other entertaining numbers, and after this,
at 3 o'clock, tho littlo peoplo sot to at tho
good things on the tables. Each table is pre
sided over by a delegation from a church,
and among thoso represented are St. Paul's,
tho Jane street, tho Second street,
tho Washington square, tho Madi
son avenue, tlio Forty-third street,
tho Asbury,tho old John Streot, the Willed
Street, tho Perry Street, tho Twcnty-fourth
Street, the Seventeenth nnd the Eighteenth
Streets' ohurchos of this city. The ladies of
Brooklyn Methodist churches havo also
tables. There is provision enough to feed
3,000, and what remains after tho feast will be
reminders of Thanksgiving in the daily din
ner to tho school children for a week.
Paradiso Park separates the Mission from
the Fivo Points House of Industry, aud theso
two noble charities aro struggling to make
tho name for this little, pavod triangle appro,
priato.
Two hundred and seventy-five littlo chaps,
from two olid a half to thirteen years old;
orphans, and many of them worse than
orphaus in being children of dissolute par-
I'uia iiru iioiu fiiuviucu njut u auuic, imi,
clothed and educated to earn a living. And
150 other children of tho neighborhood at
tend day school hero. William F. Barnard is
tho Superintendent and Mrs. Martin is Prin
cipal of the day suhuul. The Hom is con
ducted ut an annual cost of 35,000, and its
Income is derived mainly from contiibutions
by charitable peoplo.
To-day thoso four hundred ond more child
ren are celebrating and receiving cause for
thankful remembrance of tho day. Thoro
aro exercises by tho school, musical, "liter
ary " and calistheuio, with organist S. N.
Penfield of tho Broadway Tobernoclo at tho
organ.
Tho joyous faces of tho childron were beau
tiful to look upon as thoy took part hoartily
in tho oxercises.' This entertainment was
preceded by a big banquet in the dining room
at which tho little people filled themsolvcB
with turkey aud cranberry sauce, potatoes,
turnips, celery and minco pie. Whilo tho
childron were singing and reciting, tho out
door poor of tho neighborhood took their
I daces at tho tables, ond moro than 800 shab.
)ily clad and pinched faced men and women,
who wero there, may say that they had a
good meal to-day.
These aro but samples of tho celebration
of tho day by the generous peoplo of Now
York and their moro unfortunato neighbors.
Tho city itself provides for at least ono feast
day in tho year for tlio impoverished, and
even thoso confined in the penal institutions
nro reminded substantially that tho day is a
feast-day outside.
(UVINO TIIANKSjlN TnE CllUItCUES.
In the churches tho day is receiving a quiot
observance, in most cases special feasts of
reason and religion being enjoyed.
Speoial Thanksgiving services were held at
Trinity Church this morning. The services
woro conducted by tho Itey. Dr. Morgan
Dix and wero impresslvo. Dr. Dix preached
tho sermon. The following was the pro
gramme of tho musio : Processional Hymn
305; Anthem, Psalm 107, Benodicto in G;
Jubilate, chant ; Anthem, Communion Ser
vice No. 1 ; Offertory ; Beccssioual, Hymn
803.
The Bey. T. Do Witt Talmago dolivered a
Thanksgiving address at the Brooklyn Taber
uacIo at 11 o'clock, and vtm LUitened to by au
umjiually large nodionce, many Nevr York
ers availing tnemsolvas of the opportunity to
hear tho great divine. .
At the Church of the Divine Paternity In
Fifth avonue and Forty-fifth street, the late
Dr. Chapiu's young and brilliant successor,
tho Roy. Oharlos H. Eaton, had "The Strain
upon Republican Institutions" for the topio
of an eloquent discourse at 11 o'clock.
Tho Rev. Dr. Armitnge proached at the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church this morning
to a largo oudienco, and tho Dov. Dr. A. E.
Kittredge's church, tho Madison Avonuo Ho
forrnod, was filled by a thankful congrega
tion, who listened to him with deep atten
tion. "Godly Heritage" sorved for a thomo for
the Rev. Dr. Morgan at St. Thomas's Church.
Tho organist, Goorgo William Warren, and
tho choir presented a Bplendid speoial
Brogramme, including n To Doum by
harles Edward 8tewart, Barnuby's anthem.
"O Lordl how manifold aro thy works;"
Mrs. Mario Gramm and Mr. Clinton Eldor
sangMosonthol's " I Will Magnify Thee. O,
Lord," and Frauloin Margarctho von Blitz
laff and W. It. Squiro also sang, whilo Sir.
Toulmin accompanied tho voices on the
harp.
Thosorvices at the other churches were
also impressive and beautiful.
THE SIXTY-NINTH AT CUCIlOn.
High mass was celebrated at the Church of
St. Monica, Seventy-ninth street ond First
avenue, this morning. Father Doherty was
the colebraut, assisted by Fothers Sweeney as
deacon, Barry, subdoacon, and Coney, mas
tor of ceromonios. Rossini's mass was
rondcrcd by tho following artists;
Sig. Gueli, organist; Miss Kate Hayes,
soprano; Miss Hinnessy, alto ; Mr. Bultock,
tenor, aud Mr. Mahon, basso. The rank and
file of tho Sixty-ninth Regiment, in full.dross
uniform, under command of Col, James J.
Cavanagh, wero presont. Tho church was
crowdod to its doors. Father Dohorty, pas
tor of tho church aud chaplain of tho old
veterans, preached tho sermon.
DANCES TO WIND-UP TUE DAY.
To-night tho young poople, and a groat
many old peoplo too. will conclude the cele
bration of the day at dances, social parties
and theatres, and tho city will bo most brill
iant till tho Bounding of the small hours by
tho tower clock will warn poople that Thanks
giving is over.
A (1REAT DAY IN BROORLIN.
The Tbankawlvlna Holiday Celebrated In AU
Manner of Ways.
In Brooklyn tho observance of Thanksgiv
ing is being carried on in that thorough man
ner bo characteristic of Brooklyn people.
Even tho criminals are not forgotten in the
universal feast of turkey, while tho nows
boys aro mado happy through the thought
fulness of the pupils of a few of the public
schools.
In all the churches this morning the cus
tomary service of Thanksgiving wero hold,
tho altars of most of tho churches being
bedecked with the fruits of tho harvest.
The streets presents a holiday appearance.
Passing nud repassing processions of socie
ties, target companies and juvenile regiments
may bo seen parading along with much satis
faction to themsehes.
Tho children in Brooklyn on Thanksgiving
Day aro wont to masquerade through tho
streets, Thoy dress themselves up in all
manner of clothes, in many cases cribbing
them from parentnl wardrobes. They march
around to tho accompaniment of a big drum
and nlsh-horn.
All tho morning trains on the Long Island
Railroad carried out to favorite hunting
grounds dozens of sportsmen.
This afternoon thoso seeking pleasure have
n large and varied: programmo to choose
from. At all the theatres extra matinees will
bo givon. At Washington Park baseball
grounds a carnival in which burlesquo games
old sway will bo hold. The
Fleotfoot Harriers will have a
cross-country run. A papor chaso
over Long Island roads will be held by tho
Kings County Bicycle Club, all of tho mem
bers of which will ride on thoir machines.
Tho new handball court of tho Brooklyn
Handball Club, in Degraw street, will be tlio
scene of a match between B. McQuade. of
New York, and William Courtney, of this
city.
During tho afternoon tho Veteran and Ex
empt Fireman's Association will parade.
Other noticeable paradors will be tho Slick
ville Slenderfoots, Narrowbacks, Rangers
and Irishtown Target Company. In tho
evening nearly every hall and ball-room will
bo opened for the dancing.
Prominent among the many entertainments
will be the entertainment and concert for the
benefit of the Sunday-school at tho Taber
nacle. Tho Edna will give a full
dress reception at Rivera's Academy. The
Arion Singing Society will hold its annual
ball in its new quarters in Wall street. St.
James's Young Men's Catholic Association
will give a dramatio entertainment at Everett
Assembly Rooms. At the Palace Rink roller
skating will, of tor a long slumber, bo indulged
in once more.
Brooklyn News at a Glance.
Early ttilt morning Margaret Qaeenan, a middle
aged woman, was found wandering through
Columbia street. She was taken to her home,
whrra It waa learned that she was tho victim of
melancholia,
Andrew Kenny, James Baldwin and Charles
Ttlley were arrested this morning on complaint of
.Mrs. Slur j Smith. Mrs. Smith says that the three
men, sometime last Sunday, forced oi en the door
ot her apartments at wn Joimston street, and mado
away with clothing valued at $30.
On the evening of Nov. is, Patrick Farrell was
arrested for assaulting Frederick: Brown with a
meat hook. At that time, as Brown's Injuries
wore not considered of a daugeroua nature, Farrell
was admitted to ball. Late yastcrdar afternoon
word wad received that Brown was likely to die.
Farrell has been re-arrested pending result of his
victim's Injuries.
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DESCRIPTIVE
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CHRIST I
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Exhibition open dally from 10 A. II. to 10 P. U..
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Hplendid Bina-lnff, OapltalOcimedr, h
gVEWINOH.aO. ffAT&KPAY MATlKfeg a.ML ,
UNION SQUARE THEATRE, & ' S
NINTH WEKK. P
THE COMEDIANS, b
ROBSON AND CRANE, o
In Bronson Howard's arrest American Comedy. ,
T1IK Ill'.Nltll.TTA. T
Special Matinee Ihnreday ( I hankagiTlag Pay). Nor, it, )
H. R. JACOBS'S 3D AVE. THEATRE, "
Corner 31at at. and 3d are. J
RESERVED SEATS, BBNJ. MAGINLEY
(,. In W, J. Florence's play,
30c. House crowded to tha doors.
50 (J Not. 28, Australian Moraltj 1
Company.
STAR THEATRE. ' TF
Lessees A Msnagers Abbey, Schneffel AOrao.
mrThenry IKVINO, 1
MISS ELLEN TERRY
And the Lyoeum Company
Erery night except Saturdays,
'KUil'." (
Matinee "Faust" Saturday. .
Saturday night, Not. 28, t
!1TIIE lIKt,l.a & JlNOIiB." f
1 A Tn STREET THEATRE. COR. 6Tn ATE," :
-Ltfc Matinees WEDNESDAY andSAfURDAY. '
EXTRA MATINEE THANKSGIVING. DAY. ,
HOME AUAIN,
I) UNMAN TIIO-Ul'sON,
Tiinoi.n 110,11 nsTEAij. t
The beautiful lane and all the original effects.
Oallerr, 35o. lteserred. 85c.. Mo.. W. L tl.SM. 3
TTARRIOAN'S PARK THEATRE.
Jtl EDWARD IIARRIOAN Proprlrtog .
H. w. HANLEY .Managr '
Instantaneous Suocess or
EDWAIll) IIAKUIIIAN'M, M
Domestic Drama of jhe South, entitled
PKTK.
DAVKBRAHAMANDHIRPOPULAROROITESTBA.
WEDNESDAY-MAT1NEE-8ATURPAY. 1
Rl'EClAL MATINEE TUANKSQ1V1NQ DAY. '
f-IASINO Broadway and 39th rt.' J
V ETentngsatS. Mstinee. 8tujaT at X ,
V Sl'EcfAL MATINEK TnANKSQIVINQ TJaY.
POSITIVELY YJtST WEEK BUT ONE OF TUB
Casino's Most Beautiful Comlo Opera Production, tha)
MARqUIS. '
RECEIVED WITH ROARS OF LAUGHTER,
Great Cast. Chorus of 60. Admission, Mo.
. Next Sunday ETenlng (Irsnd Popular Concert. 1
Monday, Deo. 6. the Bpsikllng Comlo Opera Madelon.
rj-u I Alwaya New Attractlpna.
pUPn I Gen. Custer's Last Battle.
UliUii Th ArtOsilery.
ng I Concerts afternoon and evening.
Will QOO I Admission to all, M.
(iHldUU.lAJEEB, the mystifying Cb.a. Automaton.
IJOU OPERA-HOUSE-SECOND MONTH, ' '
RICE'S Rloe A Dlxey's Sumptuou. Produotton,
BURLESQUE Till! COUNAIU.
COMPANY. with its gorgeous attraction.
(15 ARTISTS. ETe'aat8(sharpV. Mat'aWed ASatall.
Mth performance, Monday. Not.28 Elaborate BonTenlr.
MADISON SQUARB THEATRE. , "
Mr. A. M7PALMER Sol eManaga
Begins at 8.30. Saturday Matinee at 2.
WUuIbtronooabt.
W A8PE0IALMAT1NEE TIIANKSarVINa DAT.
TO-NIOUT (THURSDAY). SCHOOL.
Saa''Mat. SollOOl. JTturaVy. OaBte.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LAST TWO WEEKS.
Evenings at 8, Matinee ThanksgiTlng and Saturday.
The Phenomenally Successful Melodrama,
RESERVED SEATS. Mo., toe. and 1.
TONY PASTOR'S THEATRE.
MATINBES TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
TONY PASTOR'S GREAT SHOW.
T YOEUM THEATRE. P'
WG THE WIFE.
POOLE'S THEATRE. 8TH ST. AND TH AVB,
10ou JOc. 30o. . Mate. Mon Wed., Thar., SsA.
The strongest drama of the present day,
TUB TICKET OF LEAVE MAN.
With a great cast. Secure Mala.
5THAVB. TIIKATRK. """
'The Hindoo Comlo Opera, by tb.
.. TIRfVJsi. I OPftliAOoSMrTY.
MATLNEhS THANKBOiVINQ AMD BAtFURDAV.
Hat Alnnnractcren In OonTentlon,
farzcuL to mi wobld.i
Nbwabi, N. J., Not. w.-TU AMOcigtioa ot
National Hat Manufaoturera U In conrentlon at the j
OonUnentAl Hotel her to-dgj. Matun ptruto- 3
tns to the iBtereiu of the trtdo w btlaf
OUMOu, I