Correspondence (incoming): Crocker, Charles, 1894-1897

915 Leavenworth St.

Dear Mrs. Stanford

I had hoped to see you on Saturday, to congratulate you and all of us on the decision rendered by Judge Ross, on that day. I was prevented, so take this method of doing so and also to express my great satisfaction

915 Leavenworth St.

Dear Mr. Stanford

I had hoped to see you on Saturday, to congratulate you and all of us on the decision rendered by Judge Ross, on that day. I was prevented, so take this method of doing so and also to express my great satisfaction

in history, since it began its work. Your triumph belongs largely to the people as well and I am sure they are rejoicing. Happy that this burden has been taken from you, believe me, most sincerely your friend, C. F. Crocker

San Francisco June 30th 1895

at this favorable result instead of what might have been most serious complications to the affairs in which we are interested and a fatal blow to the cause of education as represented in the Leland Stanford Jr University, which has made greater strides of advancement than any similar institutions

[1894]

Cor. Fourth & Townsend Streets San Francisco.

Jan. 19th

Dear Mrs. Stanford

The letters about which I was talking with you today, are sent with this. It was in a letter to his nephew that Mr. Huntington said that learning of your indisposition, and reluctance to go East, he had decided to come West. There is nothing new this morning. Whenever I think of the expressions in C.P. K.'s letter to Mr. Boun, it is difficult to keep down my indignation and to determine whether to reply to his insults to and reflections on Gov. Stanford and my father. His early presence in this city would make it advisable to wait until he arrives. Yours respectfully C. F. Crocker

CHAS. F. CROCKER, FOURTH AND TOWNSEND STS.

SAN FRANCISO, February 16th, 1894.

Mrs. Leland Stanford, Los Angeles, Cal.

Dear Mrs. Stanford:

I note what you say in letter of February 14th about Mr. Gage attending meetings and councils of the railroad company as your representative. So far as I am concerned he has for a long time been recognized as the particular representative of your interests, and I will do whatever is necessary to secure his presence at such conferences.

While I have not had any information direct from Mr. Wilson in New York, some telegrams have been received from my brother George and from Mr. Hubbard which indicate that they are making progress in the matters which took them there, and for your information I will embody in this letter these telegrams:

George Crocker to C. F. Crocker, February 13th: "Wilson claims Leland Stanford's death broke Southern Pacific stock pool and will demand surrender of the stock. Preston also thinks pool was broken by Leland Stanford's death."

C. F. Crocker to George Crocker, February 14th: "I also think Southern Pacific stock pool was broken by Stanford's death. There is no written agreement on the subject."

T. H. Hubbard to C.F. Crocker, February 15th: "We have here some Mexican International bonds, some Southern Pacific Company stock, a little Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and some other small items belonging in Estate of Leland Stanford, not hypothecated. R. J. Wilson asks their