Evening journal., 1895-10-10
WHAT WILL BAYARD DO?
Lord Sackville-West's Pamph-
let Causes Some E Excitement.
HIa sTRIOIUREa UPON MR. BAYARD


It VIII Depend Upon the Suggestion or
Request OF the Ambassador, However,
whether Any Omoiai Notice OF the
Pamphlet he Taken would Not BE In
terviewed In England.
wAsHrNogoN, Oct. 10 The publica
tion yesterday Of extracts from pamphlet
printed by Lord sackville- West. IN which
he gives history OF his career as minis-
ter In Washington. caused some excite
ment Ia ciiicial circles here IL WAS the
subject OF discussion and comment ii
more than one department. The general
inpl 'sion u that the administration viii
wait until IL receives full copy Of the
ex minister's pamphlet before It takes
any action. ana IL Is n question n any
hing official will be done even then.
Lord Saokvilles atrictures upon Ambas
sador Bsyard, who wss secretary Of state
a. the tine the minister received bis
summary dismissal, are cousidered sufh
cient to warrant A complaint on the part
OF this government. IL viii depend how
ever. upon tho suggestion or request OF
Ambassador Bayard whether any diplo
matic notice Of the paupilet is taken.
sackyuie-west aud Ba,ard.
NEW YoRK Oct l0-In tho pamphlet
Issued by lord Stckyille West on his
experience as minister TO this country,
tbere is besides those passages already
pub ished this interesting comment on
the famous Murchison letter incident,
which ended his diplomatic career;
IL would spptar from / chat afierwei d
asosrtalned THAT IN order 10 carry out the
Republican plan OF campaiRn, namely,
hostility 10 England certain wire
onllers ot that parry proposed TO make IL
appear that / as Bitieh minister. was
interfering in matters connected with
the approaching Presidential election.
/ This intrigue was carried OUT by the
conoootlon OF iistltious letter addressed
10 me
He then quotes the Murcbison letter
and lis reply. which he refers 10 as
"incantious He saw Mr. BAyard four
days'before election, aud the seer stnry
cordially accepted my expression Of
regret At What had occurred When.
lho wever. saw Mr. Biyard the following
dav Jaw at once that the situation had
ohsnged he row said the matter had
bscome serious. aud he could not ignore
tho ninrions eject which my letter bad
had upon certain faction. the vote OF
which was necessary for the success Of
the Democratic candidate
After recouuting the Incidents attend
ing bis departure Lord Sackvllle q lotes
a long statement be made 10 Lord Sail
hnry accusing Secretary Biyard II
hagrant mistatement OF facts and a
ldupicity "a continues; "Mr Blyarc
lremained in obecurty Tor four years
until the re ell ctiln OF Mr. Cleveland,
when he was appointed Ambassador 70
London aB q recognition. 1t may be pre-
snmed ,of his rema,k b Chi wan nj
in having dismies, a British minister
FOR having said only that President
Cleveland was desirnus ~ mein'si inr
suieable relations with Great Britain and
ss a mark OF appreciatioi OF his ponncal
sak acity In having taken advantage OF
what he had himself c.lied low paI lsan
trick The perpetrator OF these deRrad
ing acts Of political triokerY emerges
from the political mire social success
and meets those upon whom he has SO
mercllessly trampled with a smiling
countenance