Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Avery De Lano Andrews
Governor Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews about the promotion of several judges.
Collection
Creation Date
1900-03-30
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Governor Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews about the promotion of several judges.
1900-03-30
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews about current happenings in the New York City police department. Roosevelt hopes that Andrews will continue to support John McCullagh.
1897-08-13
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews about current happenings in the New York City police department. Roosevelt is glad that Peter Conlin has finally left the department.
1897-08-25
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt says, “News too good to be true. Would give much to see Parker.”
1897-08-25
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews about police department business involving John McCullagh and Andrew D. Parker. Roosevelt still supports McCullagh. Roosevelt also comments on a recent editorial that appeared in the Evening Post.
1897-08-28
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews about the possible promotion of Jeremiah Sullivan and recognition for Hammond. Roosevelt is glad that Andrews keeps “stirring up” the Sheehan matter.
1897-09-10
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews to introduce his friend Alderman Elias Goodman. Roosevelt thinks very highly of Goodman as one of the men who “consistently fought for decent government.”
1897-09-14
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews informing Andrews that he has written to Frank Moss. Roosevelt would like to meet with Andrews the next time he is in New York City.
1897-09-22
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews inquiring about the status of police department promotions. Roosevelt would like to meet with Andrews for lunch.
1897-10-07
“You did admirably about the inspectors. I hope you can give Jerry Sullivan a lift for sergeant.”
1897-10-18
Colonel Roosevelt will call on Avery De Lano Andrews when Roosevelt is next in New York.
1898-08-17
“Your telegram gave me sincere pleasure. More than anything else, I prize the goodwill of those who have been my intimate associates in public life, as you and Gov. Thompson have been.”
1898-09-29
“What time Saturday evening are we to go around and see that Madison Square Garden army show? Isn’t the outfit to send for us at 8:15? Will you go with me to the Goo Goo Club afterwards?”
1899-03-21
Governor Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews about a report that Andrews is to have published in the newspaper. Roosevelt recently met with General McCoskry Butt and discussed the camp of instruction for non-commissioned officers.
1899-05-01
Governor Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews inquiring if the widow of Captain Quigley can be retained, and questions the removal of a man from Andrews’s office.
1899-05-24
Governor Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews that certain staff members would like to join Roosevelt on the march to camp.
1899-05-25
Governor Roosevelt writes to introduce his friend Arthur Sage of Melbourne, Australia.
1899-06-19
“Of course have everything in readiness to advance if there should be any lawlessness with which the police are unable to cope. Do whatever is necessary as quietly as possible.”
1899-07-17
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews thanking him for the report and inviting Andrews to lunch with Roosevelt and Jacob A. Riis. Andrews is free to invite Frank Moss and Lincoln Steffens.
1897-07-07
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt writes to Avery De Lano Andrews and encloses an article by Gibbons, whom Roosevelt calls a “sensible man.”
1897-06-21