The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
NEW WORKERS. DAY AT HOME.
Easy TO FIND ANY OF THE CELEB
RITES ON THANKSGIVING.

r,r Dine at Their own Boards
and Then GO For "a Drive in Gem
+raI Park-Edwin Gould Drives "A
shabby Turnout His Brother
c.oree Has Fine One-Russen
soge BOrrOws n HOrse-ROckefel-
-, one of the Youngest Old Men
IN the City-Depew Gets Cold
Quickly.
New York, Nov Golf New Workers are
a. home only on Thanksgiving week, they
Al not show it in their actions. They
driye through the streets as easily and
,,aiTerently as though seeing the same
SIGHTS every day, and through the mazes
~ Central park as though over an ac-
customed thoroughfare.
THANKSGIVING day is the only day in
,ba wear when you can count on a New
Worker. He is at home around his fire.
n,ace then: and as if to atone for his
,onq neglect of hearth and home, he
gathers as many strangers around the
bearth-stone with him as possible.
# is claimed that people of every other
ctv look for a Thanksgiving invitation
N visit New York, and wait for it. When
accused of this a Philadelphia said:
orhat's true, but it's the only day in the
year when YOU can count on their beastly
coast climate"
The gayest place In all New York
Thanksgiving day is Central park. The
great wooded drives are then thronged
with turnouts, and for once in the year
everybody goes to drive and is willing to
see and be seen. All who have carriages
90 to drive on that afternoon, and those
who have none wait for invitations to
drive.
The most surprising face In the park
Thanksgiving day is that of Chauncey
M. Depew DR.. Depew, driving in the
mark. and DR.. Depew, speech-making, are
two different people.
In the park in the chill, biting wind,
all Chaunceys youth and vigor seem to
have flown He dresses in a fur-collared
overeoat and huddles up on the rear seat.
His favorite driving equipage is a two
soaked family carriage without top, both
seats facing front. In the back seat, with
his collar drawn around his head,
crouches Chauncey with his hands under
. the fur robe.
Like a little Redeemed apple his cheeks
look and there is only the funny sparkle
Il in his eye to tell you that it is Chauncey
himself. Men and women may take off
their hats, but Chauncey only mods. He
loves to drive, and enters the concourse
at 8 o'clock to drive steadily until O'Clock
but he drives like man who feels the
cold. M
a An inyigorating sight at Thanksgiving
i is John d. Rockefeller. He must have
sporting blood in his veins, for while he
protests that he drives for health, his
speed says that he drives for pleasure. His
favorite team is bay pair that easily go
at 2:4O,
After seeking the unfrequented parts of
the park and coming very near violating
the city's driving ordinance, the Rookie
Teller horses are turned north to drive over
the river up towards Tarrytown. Here
they speed along at a spanking pace, and
u get back only In time for supper.
II Edwin Gould were a middle-aged man
with grandchildren and had earned his
fortune by the sweat of his brow, like
Rockefeller, he could not look the part
more than he now does. He and Rookie
Teller might easily change places and both
look exactly as he ought to look.
Rockefeller is alert, young looking,
sporty in dress and keen in eye. He holds
MS ribbons jauntily, acts as though he
were trying to sow a few wild OATS and
Keeps sharp eye on all smiling equipages
that pass him.
Not so young Edwin Gould. With an
immense fortune willed to him and a
mighty business built up by himself and
every chance for enjoying life, he walks
through 1t like a deacon in harness.
On these chill days in Central Park
you would hardly recognize the young
NAN II you had his photograph in your
nahd. Coming down from Ardsley Tow
els, ms country place, he sits quietly back
y MS victoria, with wife and baby beside
MN. A careworn look Is upon his face.
ne is on his way to dine with his father
m,aW, DR.. Shrady, who is the younger
aan OF the two. Young Gould's horses are
" uhe best. his wife of the prettiest and
aN BOY phenomenally smart, but he is go
ls the pace that kills, the pace that took
hs rather in middle life. He works too
larq From the side of the millionaire's
"a Is'iidse bangles worsted carriage robe.
r'. me work of his Industrious young
s "He' She is driving in a simple winter
sIt without too many furs or too mucn
Vsdhce. She is helping him save, and
time. WINS
"a, glHerent turnout belongs to George
SUD SOu9' This young man knows how to
b f.1I ms mony Thanksgiving you sec
IL uIIVlhg an English turnout. 1t has
Gu, seats and on the front seat Mr..
be" sits with his handsome wife. Over
mead she holds big umbrella, not
rrsoaehing parasol. Behind her sit the
I9v 9eS with the five children. The nurses
eun a., no umbrellas. They ride in such
wv as there Is.