The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
THURMAN IN TIE EAST.
HIS TRIP FROM OHIO MADE WITH
OUT FATIGUE.

over a Mile a Minute Made by His
Train in Some Portions of the Journey
Enthusiastic Welcomes at Many
Places Along the Route During the
Run by Daylight.
PITTsBURG, PA, Sept. 5.--Judga Allan
Il. In rInau arrived in this city his morn
ing at O'clock, on the Atlantic Expl ess,
en- route to New York. His special car was
darSeued aud tho old Roman was lost in
profound slumber. The few depot EN-
ployes who were busy about the great plat
form were for the most part ignorant of
the fact that the & eat son Of the Buckeye
state was refreshing himself with tired
natures sweet restorer in the elegant special
coach that was shifted from the Pan Handle
track TO the eastern train ard whirled
away fifteen minutes later without attract
ing any special attention. 1t was doubtless
the quletest trip the judge evor made
through this city, but the hour prevented
any demonstration whatever.
FLYING LIKE THE WIND.
HARRISBURG, PA, Sept. 5.-Deslring to
enjoy an unb oxen nights rest, Judge Thur
man and party kept the hour OF their de-
parture from Columbus to themselves. The
privale car of President Brice of he Lake
Erie and Western railroad had been placed
at their service, and it was attached TO the
Penny" special, the fast through train on
the Pennsylvania railroad, and the party
was whirled along at the rate OF
forty miles an hour Tho
Newark, O., Advocate had made a ran ION
statement that the party might pass through
there at 3 o'clC OK, and a crowd of 100 or
more persons was ON hand, SO as 10 be sure
not to miss seeing the judge. he, however.
was resting, and after u few calls Tor
speech the train moved on. Some last time
was made between Steubenvillo and Pitts
burg, the train being half an hour late, and
the rear car rocked like an ocean steamer.
OVER A MILE MINUTE.
Thirty miles was made in tWenty-Seven
minutes. At Altoona about forty employees
OF the railroad were awaiting the arriN al of
the train, hoping for and yet, as they said,
not expecting . reception 10y the judge
owing to the early hoar.
Fully $50 mon at Huntington welcomed
the arrival of the train. buo the Judge had
not yet awoke, and they conteuted them
selves by gazing at the private car
At Altoona word was re, elved of n reCep-
tion to be rendered at Harrisburg, and it
became evident that the qliet trip I. a, nad
been planned could not lie made. Tue party
in the private car consisted of Judge and
Allen g. Thurman, Jr., Allen o. Myers,
Col William Alien Taylor Congressman
Berah Wilkins and representative OF the
associated press. fDe judge arose and
breakfeasted heartily soon after . o'clock,
having passed a restful night,
REACHES GOTHAM ON TINE.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-JGdge Thurman
arrived ON time this afternoon. Upon the
arrival of the train at Jersey City crowd
of 1000 or 1900 blocked the way and
cheered almost continually a the judge and
his party, under the escort of the reception
committee, marc0ed out to the carriages in
which they were taken across to New York
and driven to the Fifth Avenue hotel, where
the judge will stay waile in the city. A
shouting crowd of men aud boys kept pace
with the carriages us they drove up town,
their hot, perspiriug faces giving evil
dence Of the warmth of their greeting.
AT the hotel the judge retired to his room
for rest, but large number of callers were
on hand, few of whom, being cid and
dear friends, were received. rEe@trip of
tie night and day was generally pleasant.
By Keeping quiet he time of the departure
from Columbus, some rest was obtained
during the night, but to-day improInptu re-
captions we're in order all along the line
scarcely a town or hamlet failing to ex-
hibit some kind of welcome. Judge Thur
man stood the trip in the way he seems to
stand travelling, being fresher at the end Of
the day than at the beginning. His APPETITE
is good, his voice strong, and he is in every
way ready for the speech of tomorrow
evening.