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FROM ABRAHAM, APRIL 28, 1904
FROM ABRAHAM, APRIL 28, 1904
Letterhead
April 28th, 1904.
Hon. Timothy L. Woodruff,
287 Broadway, N.Y.
My Dear Governor:-
I take pleasure in introducing to you, Mr. Nissim Behar, delegate of the L'Alliance Israelite Universelle in America. Mr. Behar is held in the highest esteem by our co-religionists and is devoting his life for the purpose of bettering the condition of the Jews.
The L'Alliance Israelite Universelle does potential work in all countries, including the Orient.
Mr. Behar is endeavoring to secure the aid of leading men everywhere, regardless of religious belief, to further the laudable purpose of the L'Alliance. Therefore, I am impelled to ask the favor of a brief audience with you to see whether he cannot enlist your sympathetic cooperation in the accomplishment of his purpose. Yours truly, A. Abraham -
FROM ADAMS, APRIL 14, 1905
FROM ADAMS, APRIL 14, 1905
Letterhead
April 14, 1905.
Mr. Timothy L. Woodruff,
339 Broadway,
New York City.
Dear Sir:
The present address of Mrs. Edward De la Poer, regarding which you inquired the other day, is 12 West 104th Street, Manhattan.
Yours very truly,
Brooklyn Life
H. Adams
Mg. Er. -
FROM ADAMS, APRIL 6, 1905
FROM ADAMS, APRIL 6, 1905
Letterhead
April 6, 1905.
Mr. Timothy L. Woodruff,
339 Broadway,
New York City.
Dear Sir:
Referring to your recent letter to Mr. Munroe I beg to thank you for your courtesy in sending us the information regarding the dates of the two weddings in your family.
We could not, of course, use the information until this week's issue and we hope that when Brooklyn Life appears to-morrow noon it will find it is the first in the field with the accurate information, particularly as it has several times had to keep back newsy comment rather than indulge in the guessing of the daily newspapers.
Yours very truly,
H Adams
Mg. Ed. -
FROM ADAMS, AUGUST 24, 1908
FROM ADAMS, AUGUST 24, 1908
Letterhead
August 24, 1908.
Hon. Timothy L. Woodruff, Chairman,
43 West 39th Street, New York City.
Dear Sir:-
Your letter of August 15th asking for a contribution to assist the Republican State Committee in making a most vigorous campaign in New York this Fall, come to my attention today, upon my return from my vacation.
In reply, I beg to say that my interest in the campaign will be largely determined by the action of the State Convention. If the party leaders prevent the re-nomination of Governor Hughes, which I believe is demanded by an overwhelming majority of the Republican Electors, as well as by large numbers of Independents and Democrats, I shall not feel that I care to assist either with a money contribution or services. If, however, Governor Hughes shall be re-nominated I shall be glad to give whatever I can afford, both in money and in time, in behalf of his election and in behalf of the Republican electoral ticket.
Yours respectfully,
Elbridge L. Adams
ELA/MER
[marginalia] Ans 8/28 -
FROM ADAMS, DECEMBER 27, 1905
FROM ADAMS, DECEMBER 27, 1905
Letterhead
December 27, 1905.
Hon. Timothy L. Woodruff,
Syracuse,
N.Y.
Dear Sir:-
The time is approaching for our banquet Friday evening, January 12th, at 6:30 at the Burtis Auditorium Annex. Will you kindly give me the subject of your toast on this occasion.
The other speakers have been secured and are as follows; E. N. Foss of Boston, Mass. - Reciprocity as a Principle of Commerce. Wm. R. Corwine, New York, - Relation of Manufactures to Foreign Trade
Hon. Thomas M. Osborne, Mayor, and Hon. E. Clarence Aiken, Mayor-Elect, will also speak. Their subjects have not yet been determined. They will probably be of a local nature. Kindly give me your subject as soon as convenient as it will facilitate the printing of the Menus. Thanking you for your favor I remain,
Very truly yours,
C G Adams -
FROM ADAMS, JUNE 2, 1905
FROM ADAMS, JUNE 2, 1905
Letterhead
June 2nd, 1905
Hon. Timothy L. Woodruff,
President,
The Smith Premier Typewriter Co.,
339 Broadway,
New York City.
Dear Sir;
I acknowledge your valued favor of the 1st inst. and beg to assure you that Mr. Mackay and all of us greatly appreciate your action in our interest with the telegraph account of your principal offices, and your various branch offices throughout the country.
I had the pleasure of meeting you many years ago en route to the Republican Convention at Minneapolis, and hope to have an opportunity at some time in the near future, of renewing our acquaintance.
With warm regards, believe me,
Very truly yours,
C C Adams
Vice President. -
FROM ADAMS, NOVEMBER 24, 1905
FROM ADAMS, NOVEMBER 24, 1905
Letterhead
November 24th, 1905.
Hon. Timothy L. Woodruff,
Syracuse, N.Y.
Dear Sir:-
I have consulted with the committee and with the Manager of the Auditorium and find that Friday evening, January 12th for one Banquet would be most convenient and practical all round so far as Auburn affairs are concerned. Will that meet your approval?
Kindly advise me at once so we can secure the balance of the speakers and engage the hall positively for that date.
Very truly yours,
C G Adams -
FROM ADAMS, NOVEMBER 28, 1905
FROM ADAMS, NOVEMBER 28, 1905
Letterhead
November 28, 1905.
Hon. Timothy L. Woodruff,
Syracuse, N.Y.
Dear Sir:-
Yours of November 27th duly received and we have definitely fixed on Friday evening, January 12th for our annual banquet. I will keep you advised as to progress in the matter.
The subject of your address can be your own choosing only advise me so that we can print it on the menus. I think I sent one of those we had last year. I enclose one of the year previous so you can see what they have been speaking on.
There will be two other speakers. We have always had too many speakers but this year we are not going to have so many. Will advise you as matters develope. Thanking you on behalf of the committee for your acceptance I am,
Very truly yours,
C G Adams
Secy -
FROM ADAMS, NOVEMBER 9, [UNKNOWN YEAR]
FROM ADAMS, NOVEMBER 9, [UNKNOWN YEAR]
John's name also
Mrs. Charles Henry Adams
requests the honour of Mr. Timothy Woodruff
presence at the marriage of her daughter
Judith,
to
Mr. Edmund Cogswell Convers, junior
on the afternoon of Wednesday the ninth of November
at four o'clock
at All Souls' Church -
FROM ALLDS, APRIL 24, 1906
FROM ALLDS, APRIL 24, 1906
Albany, N.Y., April 24, 1906.
Hon. Timothy L. Woodruff,
Pres. Providence Savings Life Assurance Society,
346 Broadway, New York City.
My dear Governor:
Just as I imagined, I found my check from the typewriter was tied up at home.
It occured to me that perhaps you had better drop a note to both Cooper and Drescher, saying that if they should have a caucus on the apportionment bill and there was any question involved in the caucus about leaving the old 26th district as now constituted, that you hoped that the Brooklyn boys would stay by the proposition of leaving the counties of leaving the counties of Chenango, Delaware and Sullivan together.
Any plan which has yet been presented to the committee does anything else than leave it alone but I want to forefend against possible trouble and thought that possibly a note from you would be stronger even than any word of mouth conversation coming from Gardnier, because I think both of the boys rather hear from the boss direct.
Yours truly,
J. P. Allds -
FROM ALLEN, AUGUST 14, 1908
FROM ALLEN, AUGUST 14, 1908
Sockport Aug 14th 1908
Hon T. L. Woodruff -
Chairman State Com -
Dear Sir
In regard to the question as to whom we should nominate for Governor. The situation here is this there is not a R R employe in this Co who would vote for Hughes there is not a Canal boat man who would vote for him for the reason that Sup Stevens is known to be against the interest of the canals & runs them entirely in the interest of his pet schemes to get controll of the Party in this district & he has removed confident me & put incompetent ones in their places in order to advanced his Political interest. There is not a volunteer fireman in this Co - who would vote for Hughes for the stand he took in vetoing the bill in which they wisheed him to sign. He would run behind Taft in this Co at least 1500 & would hurt Taft interest at least many hundreds of votes as many are so against him that they would vote the whole Democrat ticket if he should be nominated
Yours truly
Norman O. Allen
Ex sheriff Niag Co
[marginalia] Ans. 8/17 -
FROM ALLEN, MAY 17, 1905
FROM ALLEN, MAY 17, 1905
Hon. T. L. Woodruff
Dear Sir -
Your check to hand some few days hence, and perfectly satisfactory, but was more pleased at your saying the horse was satisfactory and that he had plenty of life.
I am going to try on the 15th of June and will be at Mr. Railey's place while there and I know that I can be of great service to him in finding Mrs. Woodruff a horse as I know her type. I will return to N.Y. about the 15th of Sept.
Wishing you a pleasant trip abroad with thanks for past favors I remain
Respectfully
Wright Allen
New York
May 17th 05 -
FROM ALLEN, SEPTEMBER 7, 1908
FROM ALLEN, SEPTEMBER 7, 1908
Letterhead
Jamestown, NY.
Sept 7th '08
Hon Timothy L. Woodruff
New York City
My dear Governor
I received the pictures and I assure you that they will always serve as a very pleasant reminder of the delightful time spent at your camp.
Very truly yours
Augustus F. Allen -
FROM AMBLER, DECEMBER 21, 1904
FROM AMBLER, DECEMBER 21, 1904
Letterhead
St. Marys, W. Va.
Dec 21"; 1904.
Hon. Timothy L. Woodruff
New York
My Dear Governor:-
Yours of the 14th inst. at hand.
I sincerely hope seeing you some time during the Session of the Legislature at Albany, and should be much pleased to see you at some of our Grange meetings of our Local Grange and at the Annual meeting of the State Grange.
With kind regards, I am, Yours Truly
Henry S. Ambler -
FROM ANDERS, JUNE 12, 1906
FROM ANDERS, JUNE 12, 1906
Letterhead
June 12, 1906.
Governor Timothy L. Woodruff,
#346 Broadway,
New York, N.Y.
My dear Governor:-
Your favor bearing date, June 11th., to hand. You got on well during your vacation of two weeks. I will send you new capsules through the Druggist, Mr. Llewellyn, who will mail them to your address. Kindly take one after each meal.
Now with reference to seeing me next Sunday morning, I regret to state that it will be impossible owing to the fact that I have already arranged to be out of town on that day, or from Saturday noon until late Sunday night. So far as I know, will be home on the following Sunday and also two weeks after that date. Could you not continue the remedy that I shall send until then?
I feel strongly to the effect that I should see you before sailing (July 5th).
Awaiting your reply, I remain,
Cordially yours,
J. M. Anders
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- Farnham, Frank Whiton (1853-1931)61
- Griffin, Jennie C.42
- Calder, William Musgrave (1869-1945)28
- Loeb, William, Jr. (1866-1937)23
- Murphy, Charles Francis (1858-1924)21
- Levermore, Charles Herbert (1856-1927)20
- Baldwin, LeRoy Wilbur (1865-1939)18
- Dyer, William Allan (1865-1944)18
- Barnes, William, Jr. (1866-1930)17
- Fassett, Jacob Sloat (1853-1924)17
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