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TO MULLINS, UNDATED
TO MULLINS, UNDATED
Mr. James J. Mullins
Prendent 3rd Assembly Dist Club
40 Tompkins Place - Brooklyn NY
My dear Mr Mullins:
I am in receipt of the very kind invitation of your club to attend a reception to be given in my honor at your club rooms December 27.
I assure you and the members of the club that it would give me great pleasure to attend this reception, and had I received the invitation in time I might have found it possible to be with you; but unfortunately I have made a previous business engagement which takes me out of town on that evening. I desire to congratulate the members of the 3rd district Club upon the energetic manner in which they devote themselves to the work of the party in their district, understanding as I do the difficulties under which they labor by reason of the strength of the opposition party in the district. I expect they will combine their good work and in the coming meaningful campaign I will look to them for an increased vote for the Candidates in the republican party will name for municipal & county offices, and these largely aid in securing the successful outcome I anticipate will crown our efforts for meaningful reform -
Again thanking you for your kind invitation, I remain
Yours truly
[TLW] -
TO FARNHAM, SEPTEMBER 11, 1903
TO FARNHAM, SEPTEMBER 11, 1903
H
Sept. 11, 1903.
TLW
Mr. Frank W. Farn[h]am,
The Maltine Company,
18th St. & 8th Ave.,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
My dear Mr. Farn[h]am:-
Please draw check for $25.00 to the order of Father Fitzgerald, the writer of the enclosed letter. Have it for me to sign when I am in New York next week, with the envelope addressed. Keep the letter.
I received the check for Carpenter's account, and gave it to our Cashier here yesterday.
I return to you herewith the check for A. & S. signed.
After making all arrangements for Sir Thomas Lipton's visit here to-day, I have been greatly disappointed through his inability to come. I got a telegram from him personally yesterday morning, that he had engaged accommodations on the Empire State Express, and would be here at 2 o'clock to-day with a party of twenty-one, including Commodore Burns of the New York Yacht Club, the Earl & Countess of Shaftsbury, etc., etc. I made all arrangements for taking them to the grounds in coaches, and for their entertainment there, got out invitations to over fifty people to dine with the party as my guests at the Century Club to-night; floral decorations were all prepared, game ordered from the West, etc., when late yesterday afternoon they telegraphed me that Sir Thomas could not possibly leave until to-night, when he and the entire party would take the Adirondack train for my Camp. So I have got to spend to-day undoing what I spent all day yesterday doing, leaving to-night to join the party at Union. I wish you would tell Jack Smith, Ward, and the rest about this.
I expect to get back by the middle of next week, and hope to get back by Tuesday morning.
Very truly yours,
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TO FASSETT, NOVEMBER 6, 1907
TO FASSETT, NOVEMBER 6, 1907
Nov. 6/07.
To J. Sloat Fassett.
Elmira, N.Y.
What about Moreland? Our straight Republican Ticket made a clean sweep of Kings County. We have elected sixteen Assemblymen to seven Democratic. Am attending to clerkship matter.
Timothy L. Woodruff. -
TO LEVERMORE, FEBRUARY 11, 1903
TO LEVERMORE, FEBRUARY 11, 1903
Feb. 11, 1903.
Dic. T. L. W.
Dr. Charles H. Levermore,
Adelphi College,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
My dear Levermore:-
You have probably learned by this time of my new business connections. I am sending you to-day Syracuse papers which will explain what I have not time to set forth in a letter, for I am overwhelmed with work.
I should think Senator Hoar would be a good man, although he is pretty old and could not, I think make himdself heard in the Academy. You know, perhaps that he can, and, if so, I would secure him if I were you. How about Lodge if you cannot get Hoar?
I think Mr. Herman Metz would do all right on the Board. I believe he is the kind of a man we want, but I heard a reflection upon him which probably had no foundation, and may have been the result of some political jealousy. I am sure you could not get a better man than Mr. Kimball and hope you will succeed in getting him.
If it is possible for me to be in New York February 27, I shall attend the class dinner at the Yale Club. I have undertaken an enormous contract in the management of this business. I think you know I was largely interested in it financially, and when the Smith Brothers, four in number, occupied the offices of President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer and Manager, all resigned somebody possessed of a reasonable degree of nerve, energy and acquaintance with the business to take hold of it fearlessly had to step to the front. I am yet unable to state how much time or attention it is going to take in Syracuse, but it may be months before I can get away from here except for a day, or two, at a time.
I wish you would write me from time to time how the College is getting along, and I will do everything I can to help you through the medium of correspondence until I can be with you again.
With best wishes, I remain,
Yours very sincerely,
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- Woodruff, John Eastman (1881-1968)49
- Griffin, Jennie C.30
- Odell, Benjamin Barker, Jr. (1854-1926)17
- Barnes, William, Jr. (1866-1930)13
- Farnham, Frank Whiton (1853-1931)11
- Levermore, Charles H.8
- Smith, John E.7
- Ussher, Carlotta Clark née Eastman (Mrs. Frederick Beauchamp) (1867-1911)7
- Fassett, Jacob Sloat (1853-1924)6
- Gleason, Lafayette Blanchard (1863-1937)6
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