The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
desire OF both. they should be permanently
amer ed should be left to the time when 1t

desire OF both. they should be permanently
annexed. should be left to the time when i
fhe war with Spain gives promise Of thu
overthrow Of, spanish power in Cum, P2 Et
r cum co"min' I Tosscssions. The com
mitjss take. great pleasure n as' sur.
, ,ns ' was aSsolutoly no criticsm Of III,
Executive but. on the contrary. the warm-s
which you nave displayed from the b"gtnninG
Of your adm,m.,raton in ,df nayo WITH f b
yrr ~. E%sd suites s and s"S an
SIR S,hurz has always tcsn known ~
p"ca adysntnrEr %GH p sh55stte sro.
IN To- chicago this summer and for reasons
which hs himself and one or two othsrs ran
Inlicy. and sine, then, Mr.. Mclean ha.
Republican managers in this city are old
enough to recall tho time when u Sehurn made made
They have no hesltancy in saying that oil
schnrz was a most. eIpspslve advocate. II
signed that memorial at Saratoga Syringe
aud then went to Chicago IN splendid state and
visit him at his homo. 10 Fast Bi1ty-fnurth
street. New York city. and 1t is five dollar
gold piece to railroad sandwich that he
doesn't get satisfactory and practical OK
As Tor Mr.. Ottendorfer. II has been known
hS s has a% not re- f.pfesesod The views Of the
ynst majority :, OF German voters in
Gs SeT T2gs T ans s.I. !. is
desire to take from Mr.. Ottendorfer one lot Of
the great personal esteem In which he is held
The most conservative OF German leaders in
New York city, however. have said said that
Mr.. Ottendorfer's newspaper reprcsented the
time in Europe, and whose newspaper was
read by vast minority OF the German citizens
II viii do no harm to tell right here littlo
story. When David =. Hill was nom nated for
Governor in New York state IL 1885 he visited
ste afTs u" on Mr. Uttendorfsr to have the
@s s"n1GFt re- %htR r H aa r
renominated IN 1898 another effort was made
70 hayT Mi rsIs M . s@fs dI 1e.S sun
1891 two days before the Democratic state
Convention met al, Saratoga. Mr. ottendorfer's
and d said that he had a cable from Mr. often
dorfer Offering the Stats Zeit"nV's support to
Gov .iiill il, he, Hill would accept the nomina-
:. The Democratic party.of the State OF New
to you l should like to recall TO yom that the
RsocratG p@Tty ct aI%nE very well without
1sS5 and 1879 and rather imagine 1t will pull
through this time and elect Mr. Flower
What Objection Mr. Ottendorfer had to Mr..
Flower has never been known. It turned out.
however. that the State OF New iorE had no
The Germans OF Ohio are sound money men.
The utterances Of Mr. SchurH and Mr. often
dorfer, It was said. may take II few Of them
into tho Mclean camp, but it is the universal
testimony that vast majority OF the German
citizens OF the state will have nothing, to do
with "A candidate who stands upon the Chicago
platform of 1896.
The Hon. Abe Patrick. Democratic candidate
Tor Lieutenant Governor on the Mclean ticket.
doesn't seem to care whether he is discreet
about the present situation. He had a talk
with friend of his and the friend asked the
Hon. Abe il he was to be elected Lieutenant
Governor OF the State?
Nope" replied the Hon Abe.
Why
How in the devil can anybody win" re-
spunded the Hon. Abe. with Mclean at the
head Of a ticket in this State.
Then why did you accept tho nomination
for Lieutenant Governor at Ianesville:' in
CURED his friend.
J. Bryan asked me to-" replied the Hon. Abe.