[LB057119], Letter from Alfred Ord Tate to Jesse Seligman, February 28th, 1893
https://edisondigital.rutgers.edu/document/LB057119
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Title
[LB057119], Letter from Alfred Ord Tate to Jesse Seligman, February 28th, 1893
Author
Recipient
Date
1893-02-28
Type
Subject
Folder/Volume ID
LB057-F
Microfilm ID
143:308
Document ID
LB057119
Publisher
Thomas A. Edison Papers, School of Arts and Sciences, Rutgers University
Has Version
Item sets
Transcription
February 28, 1893.
Jesse Seligman, Esq.,
Mills Building, New York.
My dear Mr. Seligman,-
I am in receipt of a personal letter from Mr. J. Lewis Young, which explains the cablegram which I showed you on Saturday. Mr. Young was, as you know, in the employ of Col. Gouraud for a long time. He obtained a phonograph for his own amusement, and it appears that he has recently been served with a writ at the hands of the Edison-Bell Phonograph corporation for its return to them. He has entered an appearance and proposes to fight the case. I know nothing of the merits or demerits of this case, but if I might venture to offer advice would say that in view of Mr. Young's long service in the interests of the phonograph, it might be the part of good judgment to make an exception in his case, and extend to him a courtesy that it is quite proper to deny to others.
Yours very truly,
[A.O.] Tate
Jesse Seligman, Esq.,
Mills Building, New York.
My dear Mr. Seligman,-
I am in receipt of a personal letter from Mr. J. Lewis Young, which explains the cablegram which I showed you on Saturday. Mr. Young was, as you know, in the employ of Col. Gouraud for a long time. He obtained a phonograph for his own amusement, and it appears that he has recently been served with a writ at the hands of the Edison-Bell Phonograph corporation for its return to them. He has entered an appearance and proposes to fight the case. I know nothing of the merits or demerits of this case, but if I might venture to offer advice would say that in view of Mr. Young's long service in the interests of the phonograph, it might be the part of good judgment to make an exception in his case, and extend to him a courtesy that it is quite proper to deny to others.
Yours very truly,
[A.O.] Tate