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Refined by : Odell, Benjamin Barker, Jr. (1854-1926)
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TO ODELL, APRIL 29, 1904
TO ODELL, APRIL 29, 1904
April 29, 1904.
Hon. B. B. Odell, Jr.,
Executive Chamber,
Albany, N.Y.
My dear Governor Odell:
I wish you would approve the bill introduced by Mr. Remsen in relation to the E. F. Linton Real Estate Co. This bill conveys no additional rights. It merely revives a company that died by a failure to remember in time that its life was limited and it was not until a search was made, during the progress of a transfer of a piece of land, that it was discovered the company's life had been extinguished and a clear title could not be conveyed. The bill passed without any opposition. Linton is a good Republican and is entitled to consideration. He needs this legislation to enable him to carry on his business. I trust you will sign the bill.
Yours very truly, -
TO ODELL, APRIL 29, 1904
TO ODELL, APRIL 29, 1904
April 29, 1904.
Hon. B. B. Odell, Jr.,
Executive Chamber,
Albany, N.Y.
My dear Governor Odell:
There is now before you a bill No. 410. introduced by Mr. Whitlock, providing compensation for the copyists of old and mutilated records in the offices of the Register and County Clerk of Kings County. This is a meritorious bill approved by the present and past heads of these offices, providing salaries for men now dependent upon fees which cannot be increased. Justice Dickey in a recent decision held that he had not the power to increase these fees, although the importance of the work led him to believe the men were entitled to more compensation.
Therefore, I believe that the bill is a just one and I hope you will approve it.
Yours very truly, -
TO ODELL, APRIL 8, 1904
TO ODELL, APRIL 8, 1904
April 8th, 1904
Hon. B. B. Odell, Jr.,
Executive Chamber,
Albany, N.Y.
My dear Governor Odell:
I am attaching herewith a letter from Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton, which is self-explanatory. As you will notice, Dr. Hamilton is desirous of being appointed President of the Lunacy Commission, formerly occupied by Dr. Peterson; and I take great pleasure in recommending him for this position.
Yours very sincerely, -
TO ODELL, FEBRUARY 29, 1904
TO ODELL, FEBRUARY 29, 1904
29th February 1904.
Hon. B. B. Odell, Jr.,
Executive Chamber,
Albany, N.Y.
My dear Governor Odell:
Please do not do anything about the Port Wardenship until I see you. A serious complication has arisen. I refer to the appointment of Jaquillard to succeed Robert H. Johnson.
Hoping to see you very soon, I beg to remain,
Yours faithfully, -
TO ODELL, JANUARY 27, 1904
TO ODELL, JANUARY 27, 1904
27th January 1904.
Hon. B. B. Odell, Jr.,
Executive Chamber,
Albany, N.Y.
My dear Governor Odell:
I understood you to say last Friday that you had telegraphed to me at Syracuse on Thursday. I was surprised that the telegram was not repeated to me here by someone in my office and I took them to task for their failure. After an investigation, they report that no telegram was received recently in Syracuse from you to me either by the Western Union or the Postal Telegraph Companies. It is a matter that ought to be looked into, and I write to suggest that someone in the Executive Department investigate the matter.
With best wishes, believe me,
Sincerely yours, -
TO ODELL, MAY 6, 1904
TO ODELL, MAY 6, 1904
May 6, 1904.
Hon. B. B. Odell, Jr.,
Executive Chamber,
Albany, N.Y.
My dear Governor Odell:
John A. Hamilton, of Brooklyn, will be before you on Tuesday morning next on an application for his extradition to Pennsylvania. He is highly recommended to me as an honest man who has bot been guilty of any act that makes the application worthy of consideration and I hope you will give him every possible consideration, consistent with the facts in the case as present to you.
Yours very sincerely, -
TO ODELL, MARCH 7, 1904
TO ODELL, MARCH 7, 1904
March 7th, 1904.
Hon. B. B. Odell, Jr.,
Executive Chamber,
Albany, N.Y.
My dear Governor Odell:
I have informed that there is a possibility of General McLear resig[n]ing as Commander of the Second Brigade. Should this occur, it is hoped by many of the men in the Brigade that an election may be held for the selection of his successor rather than to have the vacancy filled by appointment. Of course, you know how little I am acquainted with National Guard affairs, never having been a participant in them, but the men, from whom this request emanates, are well worthy of your most favorable consideration. They say that the Commander of the Second Brigade has always been elected heretofore, General McLear, the present commander, having been no exception to the rule.
Yours very sincerely,
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