Tiffany & Co. Advertisements and Information

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Reuben Hill, formerly superintendent of the Tiffany Studios at Corona, N. Y., has been made general superintendent of the Bristol Engineering Corporation of Bristol, Conn.

Source: The Brass World and Platers' Guide - March 1909

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NEW YORK

Tiffany & Co. have sent word to the superintendents of their factories in this city and Newark, N. J., that when the Union Sq. establishment closes at noon for Saturday half-holidays from June 13 to Sept. 12, inclusive, the factories will close at the same time, and employes are to receive a full week's pay. Heretofore employes in the manufacturing departments were paid only for the hours they were actually at work.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 25th March 1903

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At the office of Tiffany & Co., Saturday, the truth of a report from Detroit that a young man named Tiffany connected with Tiffany &Co., had been ill in a hospital of that city, was emphatically denied. “C. L. Tiffany is the only person of that name in the firm,” said The Circular’s informant.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - 27th March 1895

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Tiffany & Co. recently completed for shipment abroad a fine silver testimonial that is to be presented to the manager of the “Metallgesellschaft” of Germany. The gift is in the form of a beautiful sterling silver shield, weighing nearly a hundred ounces, presented by the American Metal Co. to Herr Zachary Hochschild, of Frankfort-a-Main, Germany, on the occasion of his 25th anniversary as manager of the ‘‘Metallgesellschaft.” The central figure of the design is a graceful Indian maiden, resting her outstretched right arm on a large medalion. In her hand is a scroll bearing the dates 1872-1897. In the medalion is a fine portrait in bold relief of Zachary Hochschild and a laurel wreath. Below the portrait is the caduceus of Mercury, or rod of commerce. The left hand of the Indian maiden rests on another medalion containing in bold relief the figure of a youth in studious attitude with a book and at his feet blocks of molten metal, a globe and an anchor. In the background are factories, railroads, telegraph and trolley lines. The inscription, which is in German, is etched upon an escutcheon resting on olive leaves and ivy. This also forms the border of the shield, which is about 19 inches long, and is mounted on a finely polished plaque of American laurel wood.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - 20th October 1897

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William Mauss, the employe of Tiffany & Co., who last week was arrested on the charge of stealing silver spoons from that firm has been discharged from custody. It was shown that Mauss was tempted to take the silverware to prevent himself from being lodged in jail for not paying his dues in the regiment to which he belongs, and Superintendent Hyde, of Tiffany & Co., withdrew the complaint.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - 4th November 1891

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TIFFANY & Co. - STERLING - PATENTED


Member JayT wrote:

William P. Hood, Jr. in his bookTiffany Silver Flatware, illustrates an ice cream spoon in this pattern with the same markings as your server on p. 31, Figure 29. He doesn't name the pattern, but attributes it to George Sharp, a Philadelphia silversmith, active c.1850-1874, who worked mainly with Bailey & Co., but also for Tiffany.

See: http://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopic ... 35&t=46369

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Tiffany & Co. last week gave a public view of part of the exhibit of jewelry and silver ware which they are soon to send to the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo. The wares were shown Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at their store, 15th St. and Union Square.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 29th May 1901

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Tiffany & Co. - New York - 1906

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BOSTON

New York people will readily remember George T. Reed who used to be with Tiffany & Co. He is now President of the Arena Publishing Co. here. The Arena is a magazine of the Forum variety, and makes a most attractive appearance.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - December 1889

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Franklin Farrell, the Ansonia millionaire, has presented the thirty-two lady members of the State Board of the World’s Fair management, of which his wife is the president with badges designed by Tiffany & Co.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - 1st March 1893

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George F. Kunz, the mineralogist with Tiffany & Co. , has been notified of his election as an honorary member of the Uralian Society of National History from friends in Ekatherinburg, Russia, in recognition of his remarkable activity as a mineralogist and his gift of thirty of his papers for the society’s library.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - 30th December 1891

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Tiffany & Co. - London - 1902

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One of the prominent contributors to the Encyclopedia Americana, which has just appeared on the market, is Dr. George F. Kunz, of Tiffany & Co. The Encyclopedia appears in 30 volumes and in many of these volumes Dr. Kunz has contributed articles on precious stones, platinum, the metric system, jewelry, engraved gems and various other subjects.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 19th November 1919

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Joseph Du Prado, of Tiffany & Co.’s Paris house arrived by the La Normandie on May 26, on a visit to their New York establishment. The last time Mr. Du Prado visited this country was twenty-four years ago. Tiffany & Co. were then at their old store, 550 Broadway, and the site of their present magnificent establishment was occupied by a church, which was considered in those days up-town in the fashionable resident district. The visitor will hardly be less astonished at the strides this house has made since that time, than at the wonderful development of the entire city, especially the up-town portion.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - June 1890

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Louis Schulte, formerly foreman plater for Tiffany Studios, New York, has served a three-year agreement with The Metal Finishers, Ltd., London, England, as works manager. This is the only concern in England which manufactures nickel plated steel sheets for stamping purposes Mr. Schulte designed the London works and installed machinery based on his American patents. He has now returned to this country and taken charge of the plating and polishing departments of the Wisconsin Iron and Wire Works, Milwaukee, Wis.

Source: The Metal Industry - July 1911

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Tiffany & Co. - New York - 1905

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The Death of Captain Joseph Lindauer

Captain Joseph Lindauer, for 32 years an employe of Tiffany & Co., New York, died March 7. A year ago he had a stroke of paralysis from which he never recovered; another stroke followed in October, after which he was confined to his bed until relieved by death. Captain Lindauer was born Jan. 17, 1835, at Pilsen, Austria. He learned his trade of clockmaker at Pilsen and at Prague. In 1865 he came to this country, and the same year was engaged by Tiffany & Co., then at 550-552 Broadway, as clock repairer. He proved so proficient that the firm soon gave him charge of their clock repairing and clockmaking department.

He gathered about him a force of expert clockmakers that has become noted for great ability, especially in the adjustment of the most intricate and complicated mechanisms. He was also well known to many experts and amateurs in fine mechanisms, who recognized his remarkable intelligence and skill in horological work. Under Mr. Lindauer's direction many complicated astronomical clocks have been entirely constructed, several of which have been exhibited by Tiffany & Co. at the Paris and Chicago Expositions.

Joseph Lindauer received his title of Captain as commander of Company H, Eleventh Regiment, in which he served for many years, and retired before the regiment was disbanded. He was a member of the Jewelers’ League.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular- 10th March 1897

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Tiffany & Co. - New York - 1932

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Tiffany & Co. - Paris - 1884

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PROVIDENCE

G. A. Gardiner, for many years manager of the stationery department with Tiffany & Co., New York, has been engaged by Shepard & Co., this city, to manage their jewelry and stationery department.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - 11th February 1891

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