New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

resigned recommending brother Hancs intcr'ered ana
Stempe rcinsaed The Democrats want stemple out
and the other ssuer n and this change ought TO be madc
1th-I nclose papers about Greenwood am
not we'll advised about that case. but think IL would
be well days" to appoint somebody that
Democrats up that country would call their
Respectfully yours W. r. MORRISON.
The disparaging remarks made by Colonel Nor
in particular, rather interesting and must De
ascrbed to his disappointment in faling to secure
the office for one OF his friends Against Halmes
he is particularly bitter and no wonder. ihe
Interstate Commissioner has evidently not for
gotten that it was Mr.. TIaincs who prevented his
election to the United States Senats IN ss ;n
1sS5, which after many months Of balloting finally
resulted in the reelection Of General Logan
=, Mr. Morrison is wrong however in QUESTIONING hn
Mr. ilaines's Democracy, simply because he re-
fused to vote for Morrison. Mr. Ilaines 1t Is
well known has not voted the Republican ticket
in twenty years
POSTMASTER JUDD WE'LL TO THE FRONT.
Still another letter is worth preserving in print
TO show the Civil Service reform" ideas of the
present Administration and the on-partisanship Of
its officials. 1t is one written by the postmaster
Of Chicago, Mr.. Judd, to General Stevenson. LiFc
the thrifty Democrat that he is, Mr. Judd car
rics the office stationery around the country with
mcr season. Thus is explained the apparent
contradiction in the heading of the letter, which
seems to imply that the office of the Chicago post
master is situated at Lake Geneva. Wis. MIR.
Chicago Post once. Lake Geneva wis.
Sept 10. 1888.
Hon. A. r. Stevenson. First Assistant Postmaster
General, Washington. D. G.
Ny Dear General Your letter Of the 9th inst.
ceved Saturday the Sh having been forwarded to me
here. where spending couple of weeks for rest.
NcCn (vrhnc m is
has called three times. and asked the ap-
poinment of Polish citizens to somo positions such as
carriers. janitors etc.
succeeded Qf my recollection right in
providing for ettecarrer who passed the Civil
Service examination ETC., but do not see how can
appoint janitor watchman for him. as there
at the posoce in either OF those positions
The commission sent 10 Chicago by General Dickinson
last spring cut down anor force to the extent OF
four and force of watchmen to the extent OF two
In matters involving expert knowledge, would not
question superior wisdom. but know they made
great mistake in this matter The remaining watchneh
have to remain duty twelve hours each and 1t Is
simply impossible keep the oice even decent not 10
say clean. Watchmen have now to pass examination
under the rules but !antors do not II could have
even two jantors need four or five more at the
least 1 could appoint OF these Poles One OF the
old anors discharged by OF the reduction OF the
force is important man. and feel Obliged 70
restore him when 1 If more than two more were
allowed. could appoint two OF these Poles
The Poles referred TO by Mr.. McGoven reside in the
southwestern part OF the city, There is another large
settlement in the northwestern portion OF the city
h,s made some GOOD appointments these
but they different set from those IN the SOUTH
western part. Sincerely yours, etc.,
S. CORNING JUDD. Postmaster
The following supplements the letter Oh fost-
master Judd 80.
| Hon. E. A. Stevenson.
Dear Sir: Some time ago wrote you letter setting
forth tho facts in regard the Polish citizens as did
| tn nj Washington
asea respectfully for the appointment simply OF anito
and watchman, to be prominent men OF standing
and old Democrats with standing record anu wen III
dorsed by petition ready present to the proper
person when you the positions They nave ho'
heen recognized so far and from population OF nearly
10 900 district, 1T ought to have been oonc ons
agc We must keep our party together' as We uus'
to carry the State Of Illinois These people are NOT
hind 10 the fact that they have been overlooked and
are sorely dissatisfied. 1 conversed with Hon FRANK
Iawler on last Saturday evening and he stated 10 me
that he would confer with you as soon as he feacned
Washington. Trusting you will give same prompt AZ
tention and justice to same am. sir rcspectluliy
nr~s JOHN McGOVERN.
No aos5 Ullman-st.
| ALI of which, certainly, is reform with venge-
ance and throws an interesting nght upon lne
camnaign methods of the Administration.
A SACRIFICE TO STEVENSON AND JUDD.
Chicago, Sept. Is (special).-The political sehsa-
ton of the hour is the removal of r. A. d. vii
hanks. superintendent of mails in the Chicago post
office bv order of First Assistant PostmasterGeneral
Stevenson Mr. wbanks has not for several months
been on friendly terms with Postmaster Judd'
Postmaster Judd said this evening:
Mr. wilbanks was removed for gross insuoofu'ha~ol
For long time he has disooeyea oraefS .I. io , "a
aco,vod visits from bitter enemies OF the postmaster ana
has for long time conspiied to deame the postmaster
and to secure his removal
we'll posted official said:
The Democratic Administration had either 70 conoeh
ud1
issue with his superiors action in Office Then came .ne
revelation that Mr.. Esher, Mr. judas law partner was
collecting money for campaign purposes from each en-
vo ~ the ONCE wibanks maintained that 1t was true
oonornced the measures taken BY the postmaster 5
nar,ne, That is the secret OF the whole matter. Ihe
! Department, you see, had to uphold judd