New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

about the country he was passing through ne
explained that he had twice visited the country
before. but that this was the first time that ne
had been escorted that he could ask queS-
lions and get intelligent answers. Eeorse ~
Daniels, who was chatting through the inter-
prefer with the Marquis, explained the points Va
Interest along the line. The names OF the PAGES
up the State of Indian derivation att1ae,ea .hv
II they were not of foreign EXTRACTION, as tney
did not sound like English words. ana suggestea
that they were Indian names Mr. Daniels tolu
him how the towns and villages came to get
their names. and then went on TO explain SOME
Of the stories Of the famous Indians IN the MO
hawk Valley, the Uticas. and so on Inc Mar
shall was an interested listener, and nodded ms
head gravaly, as he always does when interested
ard corroborating what he hears. AFTER near
ing Mr. Daniels talk about the Indians he sur
prised the other members OF the party by ue-
claring through the Interpreter that the Japan
csc Empire contained within It's borders dnuiahs
like those which once roamed over the nils ana
praires of America. = -.
THE JAPANESE INDIANS.
This was interesting news. and Major Bur-
bank and some Of the other officers tried to draw
the Marquis out to talk about these Indians he
explained that the Indians to whom he referred
were Of doubtful origin. being dark in color, put
in some ways resembling the Japanese TINS
of people. he said. occupied the northern emu
try in which they lived he said, was extremely
mountainous. The Various tribes We're par
tsculary Tnd and troublesome Time ana
time again the armies Of Japan had been sent 10
subdue them The malcontents had always
fought fer6ely and by retreating into the noun,
tains and hiding in the woods the armies had
Gently however, there had not been so much trou.
BILE as formerly. and that he believed the tribe OF
insurgents would conform TO the laws OF japan n
Dinner was served on the train during the run
from Albanyl-to New-York When the Tram
reached the Grand Central Station. at o'clock,
there was a large crowd of curious onlookers
al Mo nj escorted
his carriage AS the Japanese warrior passed
down the line Of those who were watching MIN, a
ripple Of applause was started ana 1y 'ne r rv
applauded. The other members OF the parry also
entered carriages and were driven to the Waldorf,
.Tamapata was thoroughly worn out and pre-
ferred TO retire to his room and rest. After the
elaborate ceremony Of thanking the staff for It's
courtesy the japanese party pade 1arewei, 90
and retired , ..so.
that he should have been criticised by some for
Appearing at the dinner given In his honor by the
Governors staff at the Hotel Iroquois In Buzz
falo. in frock coat and without any insignia
~ rank He explained that while he had his
court dress and the military uniform OF his rank
with him. ne really did not care for too much
display, and had avoided wearing them as much
as possible The dinner was surprise, ana ne
aid not have time to prepare Tor II. he was
summoned to 1t almost at moments warming
but sent back word that ne could not unpack
had at least half-hour's time. Word was sent
back that the dinner was TO be INFORMAL ana
to come as ne was. He added that ne ieit deepy ny
the courtesy that ne had met, and said that ne
wished to do everything possible to CONFORM
TO the proprieties. x
Through the Interpreter the MARQUIS said; 49,
coronation of the Car. shall leave New York
within a day or 80 and continue my journey.
expect to be met y, the Pans imperial Gf family wRo
will also attend the coronation Prince oniin
is also a Field Marshal Of the Empire The Mar
dus went on to explain that there were tnree
T9eid Narshals IN Japan. He was the ranking
Marshal owing TO length OF service and expert
ence His Immediate second as Field Marshal IS
Marshal oysma and the snra b rae besn made
Field Marshal since the late war. wherein ne
distinguished himself both as field ofiicer ana
q strategist
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
What particularly impressed Marshal Yama-
rata IL the American National Guard system.
He said admiringly; you have no army. You
ace no soldiers. A fine body Of men meet me as
the representatives Of the Governor OF your
state. They escort me to my hotel and then
they go and take Off the regimentals and you
and them In an hour in the store. in the bank.
ar in the commercial house. Yet at the ticking
NJ q notice YOU can call 100000 men into the
6eld. 1T Is wonderful. But Americans ieao
Tae are Of the most cordial
scter and are becoming more friendly each day.
We owe much to you. The Americons were .ne
Hrst 10 Introduce Western civilization into Japan
Your transportation facilities are making us
great commercial allies. You touched the near.
Of JAPAN and II began &c throb we are new
country. a new people and we are marching
steadily to the front"
The Marquis In reply to question SAID tnat
iieved that an alliance between japan ana
China could be effected. the result OF wnic mic,
would be to enlghten China But ne aoaea tna ina
r IL