New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

| Archives; Dr. Hirai. one Of the court physi-
| clans and a surgeon IN the army Major Oshina'
| Y G. Terazakai and s. Kadj. all prominent
| citizens OF Japan but not Of the military. and
| H. Kawasaki, secretary to the Minister OF For
| eign Affairs.
The day was extremely warm and severai
| thousand tourists gazed at the Field Marshai
| and his party while they viewed the Falis
Japan's Consul-General in the United States.
| X Miyacga%a. Of Newly ork. met the Field
| Marsha. at the Falls. and was closeted with
| him in a stateroorn all the way from the fahs
| to Buffalo.
Colonel Rogers welcomed Yamagats 10 the
| State and the Japanese soldier replied briefly
nv his ,nterpreter When the trar arrived at
| Buffalo II was met by Adjutant-Ceneral Meal
min Br,gadier-Cieneral Edmnn" Hayes, Chie1
of Engineers; BrigadierGeneral Benjamin NJ
| Whitlock Inspector Of Rife Practice; brigaoier-
| General James NJ Varnum. Paymaster dene'a''
| Briead er-General Benjamin Flager Ch'et OF
| Ordnance; Brigadier-General William c. wal
lace Judge Advocate General; Brigad'er-'ea-
| eral w. s. c. Wiley Quar- smaster 'Ge'erai'
Brigadier General Henry T. N'yes' Comrnissa'y-
General: Colonel Archibald Rogers, Coiohe'
Charles F. James, Colone! George W. Turner'
Colonel Seden F.. Marvin and John NJ louoc'
and George r. Daniels. OF the New-iorK 'cn-
trail General McAlpin spoke the Governor ,
welcome to the State. and placed at his disposaI
| the services Of the staff. and famdgata sippeu
| his arm into that Of the General as they walked
| to the carriage.
| At the Iroquois Hotel hal. the second MOOT hao
been reserved for the japanese party. Al
| o'clock this evening Governor Morton s'ail EaN :.
a dinner to the visiting party IN the paiIoI' Vs
the hotel. The Field Marshal ala no, ai weai 'I az
uniform. saying that II was uncomfortable II, III
| this weather He looked rather dull IN coh'l"S'
to the gay uniforms of the Governors stan
! Marshal Yamagata, In response to General
| McAlpins address OF welcome mac" touch'hs
reply The MarsAais speech. as translated oy
| his Interpreter was as follows:
Gentlemen permit me In the first place 10 reinaih %
that many things that are expressed ~ a si'npe,
| plain sodlerly manner In the native languase so.'
lost In the translation Gentlemen nothing can ea, @
comrades and my co-professonals NAY ha,e,ea v 'h. h
procIamed brave and rympathizlng hearts sympsa5,
thize with each other, and soldier u n.y. cha ~
acters The relations between the two eou,,e,s o,
your and mns anS haS se Gse" Sn
since the opening Of Japan II Was ySI You Were the
Sarb,n9eps m9 of civilization to my country. Your
work OF transportation Is bringing us nea'ei 1 anu r
The wrSse TSe Ren Who
about this transportation between c,.'zen 1 bhnif Of
their Country. and the increase OF Transportation
between japan and the United states Is sbst irpe
IN, oS ne,ghborhood and Sympathy will unite Japan
and the United States closely IN the iu,u'e M dr a.
dial Sentiment which unanimously Is expresseha ,h.
AS to the sentiments that have peen sPohe' Ds
gentlemen ;, sese snd w not fall to report Inc
sentiments expressed this evening 10 ms r,,p
to the i,udatory terms expressed about nm. . ne
n enS SSs cns mot hs *i suy
his country and you yoa mat here re
would have done the same thing under The same same
rity as a fresh token OF the.sentments which your
people have always borne toward his country f1r o
t me Of pscSs and for for the the Of
United States. and to Join In toast ior ine neah
He had determined not 20 stop at Albany. but
General McAlpin told him that the Governor had
made preparations for his reception so the pro.
HIuffalo for Albany at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow
rnorninR and after a stop OF two hours at AL
hany will proceed to New-York. arriving theIe
To- morrow night. Field. Marshal Yamagata
ESrst Rrigade in New-York or not. He Is stil
.ur,ering severely from influenza and Is trying
10 avoid public functions.
The Field Marshal was asked what was ,he
,.a,inv in Japan regarding the possibilities OF an
avUance between England and Japan as a pro-
tecf,on against possible unity between emma ana
Russia. He replied that the younger element IN
Ianan believed that the day wouid soon arrive
81 a,,,ance which would result In the develop
want ~ China but the older statesmen held tnet
on alliance between japan and England woud
be necessary. To General McA!pih Ne Ne ron,,,rs
"Yonrs Is a marvellous country You require
No army. 1t is probably the only instance ~! IN
history where a great milton mas Deeh 30 IaPpi'.
circumstanced You can raise an a.,,y >.
900 900 men with the ticking OF tne 'eIes ,d ho
He EXPRESSED the opinion that theie "ouiu NC
no war in the Orient fol some years