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FROM RICE, NOVEMBER 22, 1882
FROM RICE, NOVEMBER 22, 1882
No. 1 New York City - November 22/82
Received from J. Smith Rice, Agt, the sum of One Thousand Six Hundred Ninety-three 51/100 Dollars ($1,693.51/100) - being Charles Murray Rice's share of all rents colleected together with interest on the same, and croton water tax - less taxes paid for the year 1882, which amounted to Forty-nine Hundred and five Dollars ($4,905.) - Which sum of $1,693.57 is 2/9 of the following:
Nov & Aug. quarter rents, 435 B'way = $7,500.00
Rents of 611-613 B'way from
June 1/82 to Nov. 1/82 - five months @ $991.24 = $4,956.20
Croton tax (Aug 1.) on above property - 611-613 = $39.00
Int. on above sums = $30.59
$12, 525.79 -
RICE TO WARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1882
RICE TO WARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1882
Letterhead
Nov 21/1882
Dear Colonel,
Enclosed please find check to your order, as Gen'l Guardian, for Charlie's share of nett rentals up to date. If you will return it right away, with your endorsement "for deposit," I will deposit it for you, while I have your pass book - thus saving you the trouble. - Hope to get over to see you, with Mems, explanations, &c, Thursday at 5 P.M. Will let you know definitely tomorrow
Sincerely yours,
J. Smith Rice
To Rodney C. Ward Bkn
Letter of J. Smith Rice dated Nov. 21, 1882. enclosing check for share of rentals to date of Chas Murray Rice. -
RICE TO WARD, DECEMBER 5, 1882
RICE TO WARD, DECEMBER 5, 1882
Letterhead
Dec. 5/-1882
Dear Col.,
Enclosed your will find my check for Charles' share of Nov. rents of 611-613 Broadway (collected Dec. 1st) - 2/9 of $1,016.67. Please send me your receipt for the same - Mother says you wish an inventory of the Personal Property - it is the valuations put upon housee, furniture, &c., by appraisers from the Surrogate's office? I do not quite understand.
My kindest regards to all in Jocalemon St.
Very truly yours,
J. Smith Rice
To - Col. R. C. Ward
44 Court St.
Bkn
Letter of J. Smith Rice, dated Dec. 5, 1882. enclosing Checks for $1,016.67 2/9 share of C. Murray Rice of rents of premise No. 611 & 613 Broadway. -
RICE TO WARD, NOVEMBER 26, 1882
RICE TO WARD, NOVEMBER 26, 1882
#28 West 49 St.
Nov. 26/82
Dear Colonel,
Enclosed you will find two receipts for you to sign - they are the ones I said I would send you, & will explain themselves. Through carelessness, I have left you very little room, on receipt No. 1. to sign your name; but beg to be excused the error.
Hope you are all well at #139 Jocalemon St -
Kindest regards, &c.
In haste,
J. Smith Rice
To Col. Rodney C. Ward
#44 Court St, Bkn
Letter of J. Smith Rice dated Nov. 26, 1882.
enclosing receipts in the matter of Chas. Murray Rice -
RICE TO WARD, FEBRUARY 3, 1883
RICE TO WARD, FEBRUARY 3, 1883
Letterhead
February 3rd 1883
Dear Col.
Enclosed you will find the receipts, from Mother, for $375.# and $67.# - I return you your check & blank receipt for $55.15 - as, according to the order of Court, I, as agent, pay my Grandmother her quarterly annuity from the Howard St. rent, & return each party their share of the nett rentals. In this case it is "as broad as it is long - but I think it better, one accounts, check books, &c., should show the proper and exact transactions. - If nothing prevents, as I shall be over at your office, to see you about Fire Insurance, &c. Monday afternoon next, about half past four. Till then, I remain
Yours sincerely,
J. Smith Rice
Letter J. Smith Rice dated Feb 3, 1883. enclosing receipts for $375.00 and $67.00. -
RICE TO WARD, JANUARY 5, 1883
RICE TO WARD, JANUARY 5, 1883
Letterhead
Jan. 5th 1883
Dear Sir,
Enclosedf find my check for two hundred twenty-five dollars & ninety-three cents ($225.93/100), being Charles' share of rents of 611-613 Broadway, for Dec/82. Plese send me customary receipt. Hope all are well at #139 Jocalemon St. - With kindest regards, I remain
Sincerely,
J. Smith Rice
To Col. Rodney C. Ward
#44 Court St.
Bkn
Letter of J. Smith Rice, dated January 5, 1883. Enclosing Check for $225.93 in the matter of Chas. Murray Rice. -
FROM PLUMB, UNDATED
FROM PLUMB, UNDATED
547 So. 7th Ave.
Mr. Vernon NY
Hon. Timothy L Woodruff
Dear Sir:
I mailed you a note several weeks since which has probably missed your notice or been mislaid in your absence
May I rely on your early endeavor to help the matter of my appointment as Asst Collector & Clerk in the Internal Revenue Dep? I think my name remains on the Civil Service list until Nov next
Very Truly
Sanford G. Plumb -
FROM PLUMB, UNDATED
FROM PLUMB, UNDATED
547 So. 7th Ave.
Mr. Vernon NY
Hon. Timothy L Woodruff
My dear Sir:
You favor of May 28" last, indicating that you would do what you could in my behalf. I recured and thank you for your kindness.
It is a year this month since I passed civil service Ex. for position of Collector & Clerk, naming 14th Int. Rev. district.
I would be eligible for any district in the state and would like to return to Brooklyn if an opening could be made there, but any part of the state would be objectionable to me. I presume my name remains on the eligible list up to date of my notification of result of Examination.
May I ask you early attention to the matter?
Very truly
Sanford G. Plumb
N.B.
If you could use me at headquarters meantime I should be gratiful
SGP -
FROM PLUMB, JUNE 26, 1909
FROM PLUMB, JUNE 26, 1909
6/26-'09
547 So. 7th Ave.
Mr. Vernon NY
Hon. Timothy L Woodruff
Dear Sir:
Your unfailing consideration for my Mother in law, Mrs Jane McLaughlin, and no one occasion for a request on my own part embolden me to ask your valuable aid now.
Last August, I passed successfully Deputy Collector & Clerk in the U.S. Internal Revenue Dept. I am aware that an appointment might be occurred in some one of the districts, before the year's list is exhausted, if the matter were helped by some Republican as influential as yourself. May I count on your using your good offices in my behalf?
Very Sincerely
Sanford G. Plumb -
RICE TO WARD, JANUARY 6, 1883
RICE TO WARD, JANUARY 6, 1883
Letterhead
Jan. 6th 1883
Dear Sir,
Yours rec'd - An inventory of the personal property of the infant has to be filed, but I do not think there need be any great haste in the matter, though lawyers may make it of great importance - I appreciate your wish, to save all unnecessary legal expenses - I want to avoid, too, the payment of all extra personal tax I saw Mr. Sutherland some three weeks ago, or more, concerning this - I should like to have a talk with you (I want to ask your advice on some matters), whenever you can spare me the time. I can come most any time, provided you give me a day or two notice - Glad to hear all are well - Kindest regards to all,
Sincerely Yours
J. Smith Rice
To Col. Rodney C. Ward
#44 Court St.
Bkn City
Letter of J. Smith Rice dated Jan. 6, 1883 relative to inventory of property in the matter Chas Murray Rice. -
FROM PENFIELD, SEPTEMBER 26, 1906
FROM PENFIELD, SEPTEMBER 26, 1906
Telegram
Sept 26 1906
New York 26
Hon Timothy L. Woodruff
Saratoga NY
Congratulate your party on choice of Chairman State Committee you are the man for the office. Common decency to be on trial and Hughes will have support of host of Democrats probably half members Manhattan Club will vote Republican ticket
Fredk C Penfield -
FROM LYON, NOVEMBER 7, 1907
FROM LYON, NOVEMBER 7, 1907
Letterhead
Personal
Nov 7 1907
Hon Timothy L. Woodruff
Mr dear Sir
So much of your interview as relates to the future of the independence League meets with my approval - Except for the fact that Mr Roosevelt went out of his way in his 1906 Utica speech to do a meanness there would he no doubt about it - Mr Hearst has over 200000 People in this State who actually believe in him and are ready to follow him anywhere. His off repealed declaration that he will never agtain he a candidate for office makes it necessary for the League to form an alliance some where. The fusian in New YOrk City this year has been entirely satisfactory
Very Truly Yours
Reuben R. Lyon -
FROM BYERS, FEBRUARY 28, 1909
FROM BYERS, FEBRUARY 28, 1909
Letterhead
Shorthand
Hon. Timothy L. Woodruff
No 1 Madison Avenune, New York
Dear Mr. Woodruff:
On the evening of March twenty-seventh, the annual dinner of the Adelphi Academy Alumni Association will be held at the Hotel Mohawk, Brooklyn, at about seven o'clock -
We should be more than glad to have you with us.
We understand and appreciate the distinguished services which you have rendered to the Adelphi, and through it to the community, and regret that you have found it necessary to religuish the presidency of the Board of Trustees - This the Association woudl be glad to tell you to your face -
We are not unmindful of the many calls upon your time and of the comparatively abscure position occupied by our association, in spite of which considerations we are not without hope that you will find it possible to be with us.
It is intended if possible to formulate a place to provide a first class coach for this year's football team, to promote the success of its efforts, and to give the school the benefit of such legitimate advertising as might properly accrue thereby -
Your attention would have been called to the dinner by a personal call, had I not felt that you could not spare the time to see me, and if that impression is mistaken I shall be more than happy to so supplement this note.
Failing that, please construe this as the most cordial extension of the Association's hospitality which can be committed to paper, and bear in mind that Adelphi students, past and present, while they may differ with you in some things, will always cherish a profound respect and admiration for your lasting achievements on behalf of the school,
Sincerely yours
Mortimer W. Byers
President A.A.A.A.
2/28/09 -
TO LAROCHE, JANUARY 16, 1907
TO LAROCHE, JANUARY 16, 1907
January 16th, 1907.
Hon. William J. LaRoche,
Titusville, Florida.
My dear Senator:-
I am in receipt of your letter of the 12th inst. in which you say that shooting is bad, and in which you ask if I intend positively to go abroad on February 4th. I cannot tell anything about it yet. It is more probable that I will be able to go later on than at that time. Matters of a political character have come up within the last 24 hours that would seem to make it important for me to stay here until "the clouds roll by".
Remember me to Joe Allds and anyone else who is with you with whom I am acquainted, and with best wishes,
Your sincere friend, -
FROM LEWIS, AUGUST 20, 1908
FROM LEWIS, AUGUST 20, 1908
Amsterdam, N.Y.
August 20/08
Hon. T. L. Woodruff -
Rep. State Committee N.Y.
Dear Sir:-
As a Republican who has always voted and worked for the party I sincerely hope for the sake of our National ticket that Governor Hughes is not re-nominated this year - He would certainly be defeated badly and hurt our candidates for President and Vice-President -
For many years I was a member of Republican City committee of Amsterdam - being Secretary three years and chairman for Six Years - also member of Montgomery County Republican Committee, alway taking an active part and I think I know something of the feeling in this city and county against Gov. Hughes -
Very respectfully Yours
Frank D Lewis
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- Woodruff, Timothy Lester (1858-1913)2119
- Griffin, Jennie C.346
- Woodruff, Timothy Lester (dup)281
- Farnham, Frank Whiton (1853-1931)98
- Levermore, Charles Herbert (1856-1927)46
- Betts, Charles Henry (1863-1929)37
- Calder, William Musgrave (1869-1945)37
- Woodruff, John Eastman (1881-1968)37
- Murphy, Charles Francis (1858-1924)29
- Wagner, John Lowry (1872-1945)27
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- Woodruff, Timothy Lester (dup)2462
- Woodruff, Timothy Lester (1858-1913)358
- Farnham, Frank Whiton (1853-1931)151
- Griffin, Jennie C.138
- Woodruff, John Eastman (1881-1968)113
- Barnes, William, Jr. (1866-1930)52
- Levermore, Charles Herbert (1856-1927)47
- Odell, Benjamin Barker, Jr. (1854-1926)40
- Ussher, Carlotta Clark née Eastman (Mrs. Frederick Beauchamp) (1867-1911)36
- Gaines, Clement Carrington (1857-1943)31
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