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DYKES TO LEVERMORE, SEPTEMBER 24, 1909
DYKES TO LEVERMORE, SEPTEMBER 24, 1909
RKD LT Sept. 24, 1909
Dr. Chas. H. Levermore,
Adelphi College,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Dear sir:-
We desire to advise that in pursuance with instructions received from Hon. Timothy L. Woodruff, we have today shipped to you by U.S. Express one of our latest #10 model machines.
Trusting the same reaches you in due time and in good order, we remain.
Yours respectfully,
The Smith Premier Typewriter Co. -
TO LEVERMORE, JUNE 1, 1905
TO LEVERMORE, JUNE 1, 1905
June 1, 1905.
Dr. C. H. Levermore,
Adelphi College,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
My dear Dr. Levermore:
At the breakfast to President Roosevelt on Tuesday, Mr. Herman A. Metz was among those in attendance. I told him his name had been mentioned in connection with the trusteeship of Adelphi College and he immediately replied that he would like to be of service to the institution, and if he thought he could be of service in that capacity, he would be glad to do so. Of course, I did not offer him the trusteeship but only spoke of it; he is available, however, and I think he would make a good man.
I did not get back to New York until late on Monday and am, therefore, deluged with business and other matters. I have only five more days before sailing for Europe, and have just found that I must go to Albany tomorrow. I, therefore, fear it will be impossible for me to visit the College before my departure. I can meet you and some of the others, if it is absolutely necessary, before I go - possibly Saturday afternoon. I do not see how I can see you before that time and it will be difficult for me to do even that.
Hoping everything is getting along nicely with you.
Yours very sincerely, -
TO LEVERMORE, DECEMBER 8, 1904
TO LEVERMORE, DECEMBER 8, 1904
December 8, 1904.
Dr. Chas. H. Levermore,
Adelphi College,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
My dear Levermore:
I am in receipt of yours of the 3rd inst., but have not had a chance to reply to it before. It seems too bad to have the Board Meeting on Monday, the 19th, in vire of the entertainment by the Alumnae Association. I think a night later in that week could be better for me. The Englisha and European managers of this Company are coming here, one arriving tomorrow and one a week from yesterday and I must necessarily give them my attention in Syracuse. I should be there, as I wrote you, in the 19th. How would Thursday, the 22nd suit? Thursday is a pretty good night in the week and it is far enough before the Holidays, which begin on Saturday, to insure the presence in the City of all the members.
I had a talk with Mr. Starr J. Murphy. It is impossible to get him to think of serving on the Board, for reasons which I will explain to you when I see you. He was lunching with Frank Babbott and Babbott heard the conversation. It resulted in his making the suggestion that he knew a man who would be of great service to us, he thought, on the Board. He promised to see this man and let me hear from him in the course of a few days. He preferred not to mention the man's name. We then took up and discussed at considerable length, the consolidation of Adelphi, Polytechnic and Packard. It seemed to interest Murphy. He said he did not believe however, that the Rockefellers could be interest to such an extent as to warrant such an undertaking, in view of what they had to do for the Chicago University. I urged that it would not require such a tremendous expenditure as we could sell the present properties to good advantage and buy land on the Eastern Parkway. I will talk with you about this when I see you.
If you decide to have the meeting on the 22nd, or for that matter on the 19th, will you kindly telegraph to me, addressing my c/o The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., so that I can make my plans accordingly. I think it would be well to write a personal letter to all the members of the Board, urging them to attend.
With best wishes,
Yours very truly, -
TO LEVERMORE, APRIL 20, 1904
TO LEVERMORE, APRIL 20, 1904
Letterhead
April 20, 1904.
Dr. Charles H. Levermore,
Adelphi College,
Brooklyn.
My dear Dr. Levermore:
I was very sorry not to have been able to attend the meeting on Monday evening. Will try to see you in the very near future. You can imagine how extremely busy I am after an absence of three weeks from the office and for sometime before that I was unable to give much attention to business.
What is the date of Adelphi Commencement? I am planning to be away most all of June. I must spend ten days in the West on business and a week in Chicago at the Republican National Convention and nearly a week in New Have at my twenty-fifth anniversary of graduation and John's graduation. I shall make every possible effort to so arrange matters as to be present at Commencement.
Hoping everything is getting along nicely with you, I beg to remain -
Yours very sincerely, -
TO LEVERMORE, OCTOBER 11, 1904
TO LEVERMORE, OCTOBER 11, 1904
October 11th, 1904.
Dr. C. H. Levermore,
Adelphi College,
Brooklyn.
My dear Levermore:
I am in receipt of yours of October 8th, and agree with all you say about the consolidation of the Brooklyn Collegiate Schools. I will be on hand on the evening of the nineteenth to attend the Board Meeting.
With best wishes, believe me,
Yours very sincerely, -
TO LEVERMORE, JANUARY 22, 1904
TO LEVERMORE, JANUARY 22, 1904
January 22, 1904.
Dr. Charles H. Levermore,
Adelphi Academy,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
My dear Dr. Levermore:
I certainly think it is all right to get the Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, if you can do so. He would be quite a card, I think, and it would probably be desirable to suggest to him that his expenses, etc., will be paid.
I hardly think I could get a pass to Florida although I will try to arrange it. I have always understood that it was very hard. I have never tried to get a pass for myself or for any one else.
With best wishes, believe me,
Sincerely yours, -
TO LEVERMORE, DECEMBER 29, 1903
TO LEVERMORE, DECEMBER 29, 1903
29th December 1903.
Dr. Charles Levermore,
Adelphi Academy,
Brooklyn.
My dear Dr. Levermore:
I am taking this means of introducing to you Miss Ruth White, concerning whom, as you will remember, I had I had a long talk with you last night. I wish you would give her case very consideration and advise her what course she should pursue. I beg to remain,
Sincerely yours, -
TO LEVERMORE, MAY 15, 1905
TO LEVERMORE, MAY 15, 1905
May 15, 1905.
Dr. C. H. Levermore,
Adelphi College,
Brooklyn.
My dear Dr. Levermore:
I am in receipt of your letter written on the 11th inst. It will be impossible for Mrs. Woodruff and me to visit Adelphi this week, as we leave tomorrow for Syracuse and from there are going to Columbus to attend my son's wedding. We expect to be back on Monday, the 29th of May, and between the thirtieth (which is a holiday) and our departure for Europe on the 6th of June, we hope to visit the College. During that week, I will try my best to meet you and the other member of the Executive Committee.
About Herman A. Metz - I agree with all you say. I met him quite recently at a dinner of the Brooklyn Riding & Driving Club. I was favorably impressed with him and found he was quite popular with those who were present. He is one of the most progressive and active men in Brooklyn and I should think would make an admirable trustee.
Yours very sincerely, -
TO LEVERMORE, JANUARY 18, 1904
TO LEVERMORE, JANUARY 18, 1904
13th January 1904.
Dr. Charles H. Levermore,
Adelphi Academy,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
My dear Levermore:
Answering your letter of recent date, I do not know how you could possibly get a better Commencement Orator than Woodrow Wilson of Princeton. I think you had better try to get him if you possibly can. I never heard of the Rev. A. H. Bradford and, therefore, between the two, it would seem to me that Wilson would be the most attractive.
I think the Baptist Temple is the best place in Which to hold the exercises. I certainly would not consider the Columbia Theatre and I never thought well of the Grand Opera House. I have never been in the Baptist Temple, but from what was said the other day at the Board Meeting, I think it would be the best place.
With best wishes, believe me,
Sincerely yours, -
TO LEVERMORE, JANUARY 18, 1904
TO LEVERMORE, JANUARY 18, 1904
18th January 1904.
Dr. Charles H. Levermore,
Adelphi Academy,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
My dear Dr. Levermore:
I am in receipt of yours of the 14th instant, and can see no harm in trying to get Wilson this year. You are just as likely to get him this year as next, and I hardly think that Littleton comes up to our requirements in anything other than oratorical ability. I do not mean to disparage him, for I really think highly of him, and perhaps we can do no better, but it is certainly falling far short from the Woodrow Wilson proposition.
As you know, I thoroughly approve of the Montauk for the commencement exercises.
Sincerely yours, -
GRIFFIN TO LEVERMORE, MARCH 28, 1904
GRIFFIN TO LEVERMORE, MARCH 28, 1904
March 28, 1904.
Dr. Charles H. Levermore,
Adelphi Academy,
Brooklyn.
Dear Sir:
Your letter of the 25th instant, has been opened by me in Mr. Woodruff's absence from the office owing to a change for the worse in Mrs. Woodruff's condition. It will be called to his attention immediately upon his return.
Yours very truly,
Secretary. -
TO LEVERMORE, FEBRUARY 11, 1904
TO LEVERMORE, FEBRUARY 11, 1904
February 11, 1904.
Dr. Charles H. Levermore,
Adelphi Academy,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
My dear Dr. Levermore:
I understand that the Unification Bill is to be passed without any amendments and that no power on earth can induce those having it in charge to alter it in any particular. The purpose is to have the Commissioner elected by the Legislature just as the Superintendent of Public Education has been elected in the past. You have probably noticed that yesterday a joint session of the Legislature convened and adjourned to a date early in March. It is proposed to pass the Unification Bill before that date and on the day before action is taken, elect a Commissioner. The matter is beyond any effort of ours, I am sure.
I have been summoned to a conference in Albany at four o'clock next Monday afternoon. If Mrs. Woodruff's condition will permit, I shall go up on the 12.50 train, returning that evening, or possibly going on to Syracuse to spend Tuesday morning. You will see, therefore, how impossible it will be for me to attend the meeting of the Board of Trustees on Monday next, from which, I trust, you will have me excused.
While I am in Albany on Monday, I will talk with the Governor and others about the Unification Bill, but the situation is, I am sure, as I have above set forth.
Yours very sincerely, -
TO LEVERMORE, APRIL 21, 1904
TO LEVERMORE, APRIL 21, 1904
April 21, 1904.
Dr. Charles H. Levermore,
Adelphi College,
Brooklyn.
My dear Levermore:
I received your letter of the 20th, and the same mail brought a letter from the Chinese Minister saying that he cannot accept the invitation. I am sure it will be impossible to get a man like Senator Beveridge for our Commencement on the fourteenth, which is the week proceding the National Convention at Chicago. I had planned to go West about the end of the week preceding the week of Commencement and getting in Chicago in time for the National Convention. I am sorry to find that Commencement falls on the 14th of June. I will, however, try to adjust my business affairs so as to be on hand.
I am sorry to hear about Gilmore. I spent the evening with him ten days ago and he did not refer to the matter.
I think you did well in accepting the resignations of Johnson, Coler, Briggs and Jamison, and I think the three men you have decided to elect are all good men, although I only know one, McDermott, personally. By the way, did Cora ever pay his subscription!
About the Commencement orator, you will have to do the best you can. I presume it will be all right to get Mr. Taylor, although it is unfortunate that we cannot get a man with some reputation. I am too busy to do anything on this line now, and I think it is imperative that you get somebody immediately. I have been away from the office, off and on, for the past three months and absent altogether for the past three weeks, so you can, perhaps, imagine how busy I am and what on accumulation of mail there is to answer.
Believe me with best wishes,
Yours very sincerely, -
TO LEVERMORE, APRIL 23, 1904
TO LEVERMORE, APRIL 23, 1904
23rd April 1904.
Dr. C. H. Levermore,
Adelphi College,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
My dear Dr. Levermore:
Yours of the 22nd received. Your suggestion about McKelway is a good one and I am going to act upon, it at once, and write to him. Will follow it up by trying to see him tomorrow or Monday. Sorry to hear that Coler is in trouble. You know how I always felt about him; but under the circumstances, he has my sympathy.
Sincerely yours, -
TO LEVERMORE, APRIL 25, 1904
TO LEVERMORE, APRIL 25, 1904
25th April 1904
Dr. Charles H. Levermore,
Adelphi College,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
My dear Dr. Levermore,
I enclose a letter received from Mr. Koos,
a man I have known for several years who is rather peculiar, but he is earnest and worthy of consideration.
Yours very sincerely, -
TO LEVERMORE, APRIL 25, 1904
TO LEVERMORE, APRIL 25, 1904
April 25, 1904.
Mr. C. H. Levermore,
Adelphi College,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
My dear Dr. Levermore:
I am very sorry to have to report that Dr. McKelway cannot deliver the address for Commencement, as he is to deliver one at some College in Missouri that very night. If there is anything further I can do, let me know, as I am ready to help you to the best of my ability.
Sincerely yours, -
TO LEVERMORE, AUGUST 10, 1905
TO LEVERMORE, AUGUST 10, 1905
August 10, 1905.
Dr Charles H. Levermore,
Douglas Hill, Maine.
My dear Levemore:
I am only in the City for a day, having arrived late last evening, and am going to the Adirondacks tonight for a day or two, and from there to Syracuse, where I shall have to remain all of next week. On my return to the City the week after next. I will try to see Mr. Murphy and others in connection with the Rockefeller gift. I am not sure but that your suggestion of calling a meeting early in September, notifying Mr. Nichols and others of the "Poly" Board, is a good idea. I have not had a chance to read your letter carefully, having just glanced through it, but will take the matter up aggressively as possible when I get back.
In the meantime, with best wishes, believe me,
Yours very sincerely, -
TO LEVERMORE, DECEMBER 24, 1903
TO LEVERMORE, DECEMBER 24, 1903
24th December 1903.
Dr. Charles H. Levermore,
St. James Place near Lafayette Ave.,
Brooklyn.
My dear Levermore:
Am I correct in understanding that there is to be a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Adelphi College next Monday evening. It seems unusual to have a meeting during the vacation. If there is to be a meeting on Monday night, I will make every effort to attend, and feel quite certain that I shall be able to do see.
Kindly remember me to Mrs. Levermore, and trusting you are all well and with best wishes for a Merry Christmas, believe me,
Sincerely yours, -
TO LEVERMORE, FEBRUARY 15, 1905
TO LEVERMORE, FEBRUARY 15, 1905
February 15, 1905.
Dr. Charles A. Levermore,
Adelphi College,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
My dear Levermore:
Since writing to you the other day about attending Comptroller Grout's dinner, I find that it will be impossible for me to attend. It was my intention at that time to attend the dinner and take the 11.30 train that night to Albany, there joining a party of gentlemen whom I invited to visit my camp in the Adirondacks. Sunday, however, I learned that Senator Allds (who has the arrangements in charge) had arranged for a special car to be attached to the night train leaving Albany at 11.15 on Thursday night, the 23rd, and had so notified the twenty gentlemen whom I had invited. Beside this, they have arranged for a dinner - at which I am to be the guest - on that evening, the plan being to go directly from the dinner to the train. As Governor Higgins, Comptroller Kelsey, Secretary of State O'Brien, and a number of the members of the Senate, ate in the party, it is absolutely imperative that I should be in Albany early on Thursday. I am going to Syracuse tonight and will be back in New York a week from next Monday, at which time I would like to hear from you about Grout's plans. Will you not be kind kind enough to write me at that time about the whole scheme, what you think about it, etc., etc.
With best wishes, believe me,
Yours very sincerely, -
TO LEVERMORE, FEBRUARY 13, 1903
TO LEVERMORE, FEBRUARY 13, 1903
Feb. 12, 1903.
Dic. T.L.W.
Dr. Charles H. Levermore,
Adelphi College,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
My Dear Levermore:-
I am in receipt of your favor, and will write to whomever you want me to about delivering the Commencement Oration whenever you get ready.
You ask me about a spring reception - Endowment Day. I thought that had been abandoned from what Judge Crane said to me. I have some doubt as to the advisability of the undertaking. I certainly am in no position to give it any time or attention as I am now situated.
With best wishes,
Yours very sincerely,
M S
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