The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
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HSahns o. Secretary ere.har.-Tsui 1--WE
TYfn Presents His Letters OF Recall.

FTin Presents HI- Letters OF Recall.
WASHINGTON. Sept 2-Yarg Yu. noble Of the
Order OF the Eight Banners and Minister
Plenipotentiary OF China to the United States.
Spain. and Peru. paid his respects to tho Sec
Rotary OF State this morning II was tho new
Minister'S first official visit to tho Government
authorities. md his costume was BETTING to
the occasion. From his jewelled cap to his
embroidered shoes Yang Yu was the typical
Chinese nobleman OF high rank. He wore
robes OF soft lowered silk. and on his hands
were mitts of still jute that allowed no move
ment OF the fingers. 1t was half past 10 o'clock
when the new Minister reached the State De-
partment. He assembled to the Secretary's floor
In the elevator and Immediately went to the
diplomatic room. preceded by colored SCR
want in livery. and a tall young Chinese inter-
prefer In robes OF State. The visit was for the
purpose Of making arranR ements for the pre-
sentation Of Yang Yu to tho President. and 1t
Is understood that tho question OF the Excu-
sion law. with the satisfactory settlement OF
which the Minister is intrusted. was not
touched on. Secretary Gresham and Yang Yu
talked pleasantly through the Interpreter for
half an hour. but reached nc agreement about
the time Of presentation to the President. as
the Secretary said he would have to confer
with, Mr.. sleveland before he could arrange
At noon Tsui Rwo Yin. the retiring Chinese
NJ, Mhinister called On P Secretary h Gresham and
Minister presented his papers of recall and
made his Official adieux TO the President. The
Of ,Ss whon tho
esting. In view OF the relations between China
and the United states over tho Exclusion law.
In presenting his letter OF recall. Tsui kwo
Yin said:
MIR. PRr.rprSr; In accordance with the command of
ny sssss:.oS q tie fIsssiion and About
le Ia al nj Ia ks
owl Of many acts s o"
have o% Ss
for ali y WITH
Snr that
to rromote the harmony OF the relations bstw.en
Ss sSs 5s:dsass hers = ny sasss..sf svsSy i%p;%
or of hs pS nssa 40 be- .need
snd sS G" M hHpp
and all your people as long as you shall rule over their
The President replied as follows:
Mr.. MINISTER: In taxing leave OF you upon your
turn to your country after having ned FOR nearly
ssn Of
lion i's Of s y
Their with one SO well by 9ns
reiaIion. q The countries an1 10 act in,esen.y
as ss nnS 1 bat
your d. me and my nssoesteS the
acVuani ance with Slis country and tts institutions.
and OF your kindly cooperation in all that con
Germs the friendly ami mutually beneficial int or
course which this Government is jealous to con.
serve between tho people of the United states aud
China Winning you have deservcdly done. the
cordial sympathy and esteem u: all public pr.
waite life with whom you have been thrown. | am
pleased TO believe that will bear with YOU to
native land. not only pleasant memories OF your
journ here hut like wise abundant OF tho
desire or the Government and people of the tinted
Slaes III whose name speak. that good relationship
unbrokeny continue for the future i'll the
between tho two countries and their inhabitants.
Wishing yon. Mr. Minister an agreeable journey.
beg that you will assure your sovereign and your peo
pie of the sincere wish or myself and my coJntrymen
Tor their constant prosperity and their progress in
every path that leads to Individual aud national hap
pness
Secretary Gresham has made arrangements
for the formal presentation OF the new Chinese
Minister to the President on Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. At noon on the same day the new
German Ambassador will be presented to the
President.