New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
vegetables in abundance were given to the children
WAITS ENJOY THE GOOD THINGS.

dinner pTONiufu at lnc NeW-lOfk ny
lurn No 175 East Slxty-eghth-st. Before the am
ner there was a short service in the chapel ana In
the course Of the day hundreds OF visitors went
through the institutions.
An old-fashloned dinner. with the usual acces-
sorles comfcrted the hearts ami stcmachs OF hfty-
six inmates OF the Chaplin Home for the Aged ana
Inrm, In East SiXtysxth-st. A special feature ol
! the feast was supply Of doughnuts sent by a
thoughtful frie ID OF the institution. Mrs. Il. A.
Mcdonald, the CHEEKY matron that nobody
was neglected. Owing TO serious Illness in the
house. the usual festivities in the psrlor were
omitted. Mrs NJ G. Buren. OF Brooklyn one o; the
inmates. died from heart failure last night.
At the Trinity Chapel Home. a quiet, cosey little
( retreat No e21 West Twenty -fourih-st.. where
the declining years OF a few aged women are made
comfortable under the OF Mrs. Anna Stewart.
the matron, sumptuous dinner served at the
expense OF Miss Elizabeth Jackson, a daughter or
Charles Carroll Jackson.
One of the brightest spots in New-York yesterday
No l70 Bleecker-st. the headquarters and home
OF the Industrial Christian Alliance. where more
, than 1o0 men. wards of the alliance and large
number OF invited guests sat down TO a dinner
furnished by friends in various parts of this state
New-Jersey and Vermont There dozens
Of deliciousy Drowned and stuffed turkeys. hams.
mountains OF doughnuis. apples and oranges, and
stacks Of pies OF every sort. The pleasure was
heightened by the presence of Mrs. Seth Mlibury
mother of the secretary OF the Alliance Mrs. \. L.
Prinde. matron OF Florence Mission: Mrs. +. \.
Morgan. of Brooklyn Miss Elizabeth A. Alien. OF
Hoboken. and Miss G. Lois Kunz
BIRTHDAY REMEMBERED.
The Alliance yesterday celebrated It's third birth
day with the Thanksgiving dinner as IL born
in small house in AIacdougal-st. November
Co. 1891 1t Is incorporated and Is supported en-
trely by voluntary contributions. Il Is In need
now of money to carry it's winter work The
treasurer is James Z. Ware. No 49, Fifh-ave
Among the officers and incorporators Of the Ali
are: President. George Il. Maokay: vice -pres
dent James G. Beemer; secretary Arthur W. Mil
bury: William L. Strong. president Of the Central
National Bank; Edwin Packard president OF the
New-York Guaranty and Indemnity Company
Daniel W. McWilllams. treasurer OF the Manhattan
Elevated Railway: l.. u. Harper. president Of the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Assocat ton. $. NJ. Bixby
John :. Huyier and Bowles Colgate.
An excellent dinner was provided for homeless
women at the Day-S;ar Industrial Home for Friend
less and Destitute Women. No @l3 West Twenty
fourth-st. The objects of the home are religious
benevolent reformatory and Industrial" II gives
temporary employment to destitute and homeless
women. enabling them to earn shelter. food and
clothing until suitable outside employment can be
found foT them The chairman is the Rev. Dr
Robert :. Macarthur; the secretary and treasurer
\. :. Hatch. 40. II rortandt-st.. and the man
ager. Mrs. Charlotte Draper SISTER Charlotte. No.
2l3 West Twenty y-fouTth-st.
At the Wilson Industrial Schools at 40. - ST.
Marks Place. the day was observed in the usual
manner. An excellent dinner was served, and the
afternoon was spent most pleasantly.
Al Ellis Island eighty immigrants had Thanks
and at the Mission Of our l.ady OF The Rosary. in
the Battery immigrants also had turkey dinners
GOOD WORK OF \ DLSrTNsNR"
Twenty years ago a number OF benevolent Ger
mans opened dispensary in Thirty-eishth-'t.
Ninth-ave.. for the purpose of relieving tAc
.f.L To-, aft 81 u.ffL o. ID
color or creed. That this charity supplied much
needed want was shown by the constantly IN
r"InT Gr "SeF be work 90 Pse' se .Tnsar1
50 large that few years ago IL brcdtn" evident
tcrs t. e and ;he new huiiiiIr' y" ses West Forty
second-si.. was erected and i,ied as d.ptnsaI>
d, ahe o"'.ns sl 20 'ys,.riaw NJ. onic.rs ~ The
dspenssry. including President James +. Cah-n,
Vice-PresiGeni Charles Horn and secretary kars,h
with large number OF friends. visited the dis
rhe rsanhssIyIns dinner Of he onss Me%0a ieoro,
IN the building of thc HON" In seventy -thrd-st
near First-ave. The dinner lasted from II a. N, -
=. m. and 4Sl children. mostly ~ 'ei man Poish
ana Bohemian parentage. Were fcastei on turkey
and many other good things This was the thifd
annual dinner % the Fons" IN" regu'Ai "hercis's
OF the school were suspended for The day large
number OF thu officers and friends OF the institn-
tion present 10 Inspect the building.
About so men were served with 4 dinner rom
Branch of The Young Mems Christian Associatlon
IN Madisor-lvc.. near Forty seventies IA" dinnrr
the gift Oi Cornelius Vanderbilt IN ihc rN.i'-
ing musical enteltaiamrni W., svrn III h We
asscmb, rooms upstairs. q \. NarbuIton. the
secretary of the branch. was present all day. win
"A word of welcome - all corners. THIS evening
Colonel Alexander = Bacon will deliver an address
before the mrmhsfs Of the branch.
Between ~, and 30 boys were treated with a
good dinner yesterday at the home II the West
Side Lodging House 30. POI West Thirty -s"cOnd-st
The usual dinner and Thanksgiving observance
Of the Norkngmen's school. - 40. 100 West Fifiy-
fOurth-st.. were omitted yesterday.
RECEPTION BY nUSgAEIASs
she Hungarian Ladies' Aid Society gave a re-
ceptlon and pound party AT Arlington Han last
night The entertainment was In connection with
THANKSGIVING festivities the proceeds being devoted
10 The relief of the poor The receipts came from
the sale dinner tickets al 20 cents each, the sale
OF a large number OF turkeys and chickens con
tributcd by individuals. and the sal" Of pound
packages containing various articles OF ornament
and utility. The society gives relief 70 ali needy
persons who apply and who have been In this
country at least one year. About 50 persons were
present last evening.