The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17
OUR GUESTS FAGGEDOUT
THEIR TRIP MADE ON TOO MUCH
OF A RUSH

Two of the Members OF the Party Re-
fused to Get Out of Bed and Were
Left Behind at Cleveland-Too Many
BanQuets and q Surfeit OF Factories
Complained Of
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 16.-The subject Of
late retiring and early rising is becoming a
live issue among the guests upon the inter
national excursion train. There is not one
but that desires to accept every courtesy at
all points, for they appreciate the hearty
pleasure with which they are received in
every city, but human flesh, it is being
demonstrated. has limits of endurance Of
hospitality. Two southern delegates were
left at Buffalo yesterday morning. They
were called at o'clock and several times
thereafter, but definitely refused 10 rise
until they had secured rest. The train left
without them, and they rejOined the party
this morning.
COUNTING ON A REST.
There are some who feel that if they
sustain the wear of the hurrying urney
until Chicago is reached, they will be
obliged to halt or quit, unless the pace of
of the itinerary is modified. Those who arc
for the first time in the north are bewild-
cred with sightseeing. They have not time
for q thorough inspection Of much that
interests them, and the sense of being
whirled about is lesssning the keen edge Of
observation and interest The easy living
southerners Loyalty strive to seem not lack
ing in interest or reciprocal in courtesy.
The question is one of physical endurance.
sURFEITED WITH BANQUETs.
William E. Curtis. the manager of the
excursion, has telegraphed to the points yet
49, - e~1 kh-r.1 nf Fa Int
national Congress requesting reception COM
mittees to abandon hat part of their pro
grammes which provides for banquets, in
mercy to the exhausted delegates. He also
stated to the committees that the visitors do
not care TO see factories, of which they have
had surfeit.
TO-DAY AT DETROIT.
The plans for tomorrow in Detroit have
been changed to correspond to Mr.. Curtis
views, and according to the present arrange
ment the party will, upon its arrival there,
be taken on board steam yachts and be given
an opportunity to visit the shipping in the
river. Then will follow a luncheon at the
residence of Hon. James Mcmillan, after
which the party will go to Ann Arbor. An
effort was made to-day to change the pro-
gramme so as to take the excursionsts from
Cleveland to Detroit by steamboat tonight,
but it was deemed best that they should
continue their journey in the Pennsylvania
railroad train, which has been found so
comfortable.
JACKSONVILLE TO INVITE THEM.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. 16-At a
meeting Of the city council tonight COM
mittee was appointed TO act in
conjunction with the board of trade
and managers of the Sub-tropical
exposition with reference to securing a
visit from the international American con-
gress, now making tour of this country. A
formal invitation to visit Florida will be ex-
tended to the delegates, and committees
viii doubtless confer with the state depart
ment TO arrange the itinerary of the south
ern tour in sucn a manner that it will give
several days to Jacksonville and Florida.
In the event Of such arrangements being
completed, the programme for the enter
tainment Of the delegates will be on grand
scale.