New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

In which the circumstances justified departure from
It, but he could not call mind many cases OF tha'
sort. lie also indicated that the policy decided upon
would govern minor Observation-Disclosures post
masters and the like-as far as practicable
In discussing the subject to-day. Democrat VINO
held Office under Mr.. Cleveland's first Administration
and is an apple ant for raproirtment said to tribune
correspondent:
an my opinion, the stand which Mr.. Cleveland Is
reported 10 have taken Is absurd as well rs u!us '
and one which he cannot afford to maintain. II ne
sincerely believes he is right. why did be plan ana
work for four years to obtain renomlnatoh-nhdeeu
why did lie accept second term at AM s"ppo,e
that he expects to be better President during h!s
second term than he was during his first TERM INC
coun,rv has right TO expect So at oil events Does
he think thai the value and benefits OF Official ex'
perience are confined TO the Presidency hiOhe'
take nv own case. was appointed to once III
1885 because in the judgment Of prominent ana IN
auon,,, mcu,bers OF nv party my qualifications Jus
lifted IL and my party services entitled me TO iecos,
niton and can claim without uhdne VANITY r,
performed my duties faithfully ana w,iiLas WIZ
prohaliy as President Cleveland performed his duties
have remained true TO the principles Oh my pa w.
.lec,ion The same men who advocated my appoint
ment before and many other Democrats p.SiuS. ar,
supporting me for reappontment now. By wha' rien'
or mon What theory does Mr. Cleveland refuse to do
In 1913 what he did In lo7o no. ! sHi'i no, ad' 70
don tho field In consequence OF what ne Is repo,cu w.
have determined to do. and have only to say now
that II be carries ont the policy attributed TO iin ~.
d dId' any ''"'' ouor,
or course the announcement OF the new "policy,
In regard TO appointments has carried !oy 10 ~, ,ne
hearts OF the ONCE who did not receive tne
recognition" 10 which they felt entitled anu M,"
A GOOD MANY Of them demanded during Mr.. NleVe-
lands first Administration: 1t has not only en-,
couragcd them. but animated them with rcnrmeu ar
and the competition Is daily growing stronger anu
Inrcer them refuse 10 lcve ,hr , rer .a
That mcnmbens as rc w , D of oce but
insist that every Republican official viii he conipel"i
go ana that at an early day' 1T conr1'dcd "a
wait with such patience Is they may ID. ape 10 r r"n
mand until vacancies naturally occur IN ,h' lad ,bS
which they desire. and few of them nave nay Wv
GOOD sons. 10 return TO their homes. Iher places
in the ranks have been speedily hlcc ana rrIlo',.
mcnts daily arrive \ great many OF the NOR eagr,
and impatient office hunters have been on tnr er"'
for weeks. and their faces. as well as ths ,oo n,
those arrived week ago. have alrenuy ac'o.,'
familiar to the hotel clerks and saloon 40
we'll as 10 the new heads OF departments anu D' upo
cratic Senators and Representatives,. me ' I Tno
compose this army OF occupation VIII NOT abahuon
the held until their demands are granted Vi '"'''
prsti"n, teyrIanl's troubles have cnlv lust begun
HIS appointment Of Governor GRAY !" frr MeA" ,I
original Cleveland mem In Indiana. has been a
serious disappointmen, 10 dozen n ",yr a. Neil as
for the pac So a Sf wnc eT an K:
OF Texas who had set his heart on is Il, H prcs
dent responsible for the refusal TO grant his desire
Among other things he said ,-. .,- .,o,on,
The senator's argument was that from The ancient
rl.wl that existed between the two countries, ma
Texan should receive The Mexican mission Now this
feeling Of hostility l. practically extinct. H'tw' cl
Texas and Mexico good will prevails to-day; bhl clght
wears AGO there still latent spirit OF anagonisi
On both sides of the Rio Grandc. Eight wears ago
Senator Mills Endorsed Mr.. Benavides Of Texas, Tor
the same Office that he now objects - seeing Il
citizen of his state fl'
Some Of the friends Of Representative CulbcrSon
ascribed his failure TO receive the apn1in'mcnt OF
Attorney General IN large degree 10 the Influence
of senator Mills, which they believe vas secretly
pyprted against him. II that also be trIc II
indicates that Senator MlS'S Influence with the
Administration Is powerful. AT least I'm tiwarling the
desires of Democrats from his own state.