New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
MORE WHITMAN LETTERS.
Men Of III Parties Ind0rsc His
Candidacy.

Judge Charles S. Whitman, candidate for the
Court of General Sessions to succeed himself CON
tinues TO receive unsolicited letters from men Of
all shades of political belief. many OF the letters
containing checks for campaign purposes Some
of those who wrote TO Judge Whitman yesterday
were Magistrate J. T.. Corrlgan, a Democrat. .
Charles c. NadaI Senator Martin SAKE. Magis-
trate Robert &. Cornell. William r. Wilcox uresi-
dent of the Public Service Commission; Charles
+. lie Barber, ex-Assstant District Attorney;
Merrill h, Gates, H., and Robert S Sloan The
letters follow:
Ny dear Judge Whitman: Although I have al
upon your nomination and sincereiv none tai f1I
you win be elected. know from the many cases
torneys office that there is no one better Gualdcd
TO TO De Judge OF General Sessions. II can aid you
| have learned earned from experience the Importance OF
courts. Faithfully yours, j. +. CORRIGAN.
Hon. Charles S. Whitman. Hotel Breslin. Broad
way and SOth street ''' '''"'-
My dear Judge: ] heartily congratulate YOU upou
your nomination for the General Sessions bench
to which M you were appointed by Governor Hughes
voters have learned 10 vote for ndiidnSG % since
dates feel quite sure that You viii receive that
expression of confidence at the polls that evidences
the desire Of all good citizens TO retain upon the
bench those judges who are best qualified and
thoroughly alive to their great duties and respon-
for any active work in your behalf that your
As Of a nj in to he eSsen to
GoHnsg5 1 oice under ihe administration Of Mr.
Most cordially yours. MARTIN SAKE,
White Lodge
Baysde, Long Island, October H. 1907
Dear Whitman
l hope with all my heart that right will pre-
vail and that you will be elected judge OF the Cen
eral Sessions Court No doubts your fitness for
the place. No other candidate has any record at
the bar 10 Justify his selection a judge in the
highest criminal court Of the city. Every honest
voter irrespective OF party. should go the polls
and cast his vote for youif he does nothing else on
Election Day. Very sincerely
ROBERT c. CORNELL
Public Service Commission for the First District
Tribune Building, New York
ONCE OF the chairman October -, 1907.
My Dear Mr.. Whitman:
Your nomination TO the office as judge of General
Sessions WILL sure, meet with general ap-
proval When you were designated by Governor
Hughes to the place you hold, those who were
conversant with your work felt that no better APP
pontmcnt could have been made. and vour record
since has demonstrated your eminent fitness for the
place
The citizens Of this city may assured that if
you elected the duties of the Office viii be dis
Charged conscentiously and with fidelity that no
partisan factional influence Will move you in the
discharge of your duties, and that the only pur-
pose you will have Will be 10 the interests of
the city and all its people to the fun extent of your
ability
l bespeaI for you the support of all our people
who desire that ability and integrity shall char
acterize ali judicial positions. Very truly yours
W. r. WILCOX. :.
To Charles S. Whitman. Esq.