Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. SILLY LORD SACKVILLE. His Recall Not Yet De-
 ..manded, BUT IT IS VERY PROBABLE. A Northern Pacific Express
 Train Wrecked. ATTEMPT ON THE CARS LIFE. A Policeman In New York
 Fatally Shot.
ATTEMPT ON THE CARS LIFE.
LORD sAoKv1LLE,s sLUNDRR.

LORD sACKV1LLE'S BLUNDER. ! The President Has Decided What Course T0 Pursuea BuG Does NOE DfvuIge It-H0W the Matter Is View. ed Abroad - Hard Names for she Rritish Minister-The Foreign Press Vents Itself en American Politics. BosToN, Oct. 28.-John Boyle O'ReiIly ar- ] rived home from New York this afternoon. He denied the published report that he made statement in New York explaining the na- ture of his conference with the President He refused to made public what passed be- tween General Collins, himself and the President regarding the Minister West letter. He said, however, that there was no doubt in his mind from the seriousness of Vests offence and it's publicity that the President has decided on his future relations with him. Said he:
 'From my knowledge of the. Presidents character, am sure he will take the course with relation to this au2aoious British min ister which the dignity of the United States demands. The main portion of our time with the President was spent in discussing the Re- publican Senate's amendments to the extradi- tion treaty with England, by which political
 refugees from Ireland were to be given up at
 the demand of the British government. The
 insertion of the clauses was repeatedly asked
 of the administrator by the British minis ter, Lord Sackville. MT. Baysrd perempto-
 rily refused to insert them in the treaty in any form. The British minister then asked the Repu blican Senate, who comprised the majority of the committee on foreign rela-
 tions, which had the treaty in charge, and
 they consented to do as asked. Every clause
 that Lord Sackville had been refused by the
 administration was inserted in the treaty by
 the Republican committed"
 THE DEMAND MADE UPON LORD SALISBURY. LONDON, Oct. 28-Lord Salisbury re-
 mained at Hatfield House, his country resi- dence, yesterday. He received several cable
 despatches from Lord Saekville, the British minister at Washington, admitting the facts in connection with the Murchison letter, and saying that he regretted them. 4 number of despatchss from Secretary of State Bayard were forwarded to Lord Salisbury, in which the secretary of State urged that in view of
 the coming national election in the United States 1t was imperitively necessary that
 there should be change in the British rep-
 resentative at Washington in order to calm the public excitement.
 Lord Salisbury had another private con- ference with Minister Phelps at Hatfield House to-day in regard to the Sackville af-
 fair. It is not known what passed between
 them.
 CALLS sAcKvILLE AN ASS. BOSTON, Oct 2S.-Apropos of his inter- view with the President at New York yester- day Congressman Collins said tonight: ffWe talked about the asinine Saokvills business. This is the most extraordinary performance of 8 diplomat, or an alleged di- pIomat, since the time of citizen Genet Sackville is probably the greatest ass that was ever imposed by foreign government upon our people. He hates Democracy with A | Al -E. III T1 R. with the administration since the retalia- ton measure was exploded have been ex- ceedin9ly strained, and he has been on the most distant terms with the Secretary of State. This know of my own knowledge. Is it unlikely that such man would be a party to 8 scheme to injure the administrs- tioni But President Cleveland acted before Blaine spoke or knew, and y6u may be sure that the honor of the republic has been guarded by him in this as in all other cases A lesson has been taught, the memory of which will live long after the other issues of this campaign will be forgotten. The sum- mer residence of Lord Sackville will not be
 at Beverley next year, nor his winter home at Washington"
 FOREIGN PRESS COMMENT. LONDON, Oct. 29.-The Daily Telegraph says:
 "Nothing can excuse the incontinence of
 
 good faith and candor. He cannot, however, after such blunder be allowed to embroil the two nations"
 The Standard says:
 ''It would be incorrect to say that the American government has already asked for the recall of Lord Sackville, but it has taken step little short of that extreme measure. It does not follow that expulsion will be resort ed to either at all or at once. The matter, hnr ia ali ha for Lord Sackville to resign in order to avoid further unpleasantnsss."
 The Chronicle says:
 ',The singular folly of Lord Sackville could hardly be matched for indiscretion; but it is manifestly impossible for the government 70 yield to pressure such as . New York paper declares will be applied. When the excite l ment is calmed it may be found necessary to transfer Lord Sackville."
 The Daily News says:
 "Lord Sackville has done nothing of which an honest man need be ashamed. But there are blunders which are worse than crimes. '" sAUCY SPEECH FROM THE TIMEs. LONDON, Oct. 29.-The Times says: ''It seems to be certain that the American government has taken & step that will render it impossible for Lord Sackville to remain at Washington. We are not prepared to censure Lord Saokville. A British minister, whether at Washington or elsewhere, must be an En- glish gentleman and he may be forgiven if he ! is not up to all the dirty tricks of American politicians. If Americans were not in the thick of political struggle it would be inn possible that some of them should not enter protest against the undignifed vulgarity \ and interested unfairDeas shown by both parties"
 Suspected Author Of che MurchisOn Letter.
 LOUISVILLE, Oct. 28.-The Courier-Jour-