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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1908
Page
15
Home recipe describes curd cheese dripping and shaping methods. It details pressing in moulds, chilling, and serving with wafers or crackers and preserves such as strawberries or currants. Variations include pyramidal form, flower designs, and individual mould servings with guava jelly.
A New York era note reports suffragists pledge to march to multiple registry booths from Carnegie Hall on Monday morning seeking collective registration. The piece foreshadows potential clashes with police and the aim to create a strong public display to pressure officials.
New arrivals in Gray-English whiting push wholesale prices for fish lower, with kingfish at 3 1/2 cents per pound and lobsters steady at 25 cents. Oysters sell 7 cents a hundred, fine oysters 10 a hundred, scallops 3 cents per 2 quarts, soft shell crabs 10.75 a dozen, and seared shell crabs 40 cents a dozen. Voids and greens show wide price variation across meats and produce, including butterfish 12 cents, haddock 1 cent, sea bass 2 1/2 cents, mackerel 30 cents each, eggs 5 1/2 cents, and vegetables from 5 to 49 cents. Handles lamb and veal with varied pricing, while pumpkins, squashes, and fresh fruits list notable values among dozens of items.
The Carlton Hotel chef M A Escoffier states cooking is the natural work of women but concedes the chef’s post is wardensome and should be held by a man. He cites physical strain and demands of dinner service as reasons, noting his own staff of over fifty cooks while he supervises many tasks.
The Tribune notes the latest hour highlights separate adjustable flounces on skirts. A five gored upper portion allows two flounce widths. Materials include batiste and embroidered flouncing, with durable lower portions possible on the same foundation.
U n it ed pattern No 6 105 for a sheath petticoat featuring an adjustable lace or flounce. Sizes fit waists 22 to 32 inches and materials vary by width. Mailed from the Pattern Department of New York Tribune for 10 cents with optional 2 cent letter mail if in a rush.
The Jeremiah Lyons Building and Operating Company leases lofts at 236 and 228 5th Avenue for five years at 35000 dollars. M & N Hess lease for Realty Holding to Richmond Underwear at 10 00 square feet on West 1th et for five years. August Oppenheimer takes sixth and seventh lofts at 632 Broadway for ten years. Louis Sachs acquires 13 0 square feet at 38 44 East 21st st. Joseph Quinn rents 250 square feet at 34 West libst. The Lewis H May Company leases cottage at 110 South Seaview Ave Arverne to A M Tomlinson for Mrs Sara Leon and Ernest Blum leases Mott and Hollywood Aves Far Rockaway cottage to Mores Jacobs. Louis Schrag leases dwelling at 310 West 2d St to Hi Smith and Harris & Vaughn rent second loft at 0 West 2nd St to J Dollinger.
Incomplete notes describe a 75 ft western expansion on Mapes street for a brick store and dwelling with 22x percentage, owned by H Woodheim and designed by an architect named Cost. Another entry notes a 17 ft extension at Intervale Avenue for a brick garage with Ax25. Intervale entries reference Vieners and Dietrech as possible designers or residents.
A dense OCR excerpt lists numerous properties, lenders, and parcel descriptions in the Bronx area. It mentions the Bronx Bank Clerks Co Operative Building and Loan Association, North American Mortgage Co, City Mortgage Co, Kane Construction, and related addresses and parcel dimensions, reflecting varied loan and property entries.
A ten story office and studio building with ground floor stores is planned for the Brunswick Realty Company led by president Robert P. Zobel. The site spans 121 and 123 East 7th Street to 118 East 28th Street with brick and terra cotta facades in Renaissance style, cost estimated at 300 006. Architect F. C. Zobel. Additional plans show a five story dwelling for W. W. and T. M. Hall on West List Street leasehold, brick with limestone trim, Italian Renaissance design, cost 50 000. architect Alexander McMillan Welch. Plans to enlarge 46th Street dwelling into stores and lofts for Cookery Investing Company at 11 600. Doctor offices conversion at West 19th Street with fireproof floors, cost 18 000. architect R. H. Robertson. Notable transfers include Joseph Polstein buying a 100 by 100 foot plot on 112th Street north of Broadway, Otto Rehfeldt selling 57 and 59 West 57th Street flats, and Margaret Sage transferring 117th Street property to L. S. Harper.
The vacant 37.11 by 120.2 feet corner plot at Harrison avenue and List Street sold yesterday to L. M. Streep for 6050.00 in foreclosure. Amount due listed about 2100. Other sheriff and trustee sales included 15 47th Street area property and 119th Street site, with various parties named and adjournments noted.
Realty notes report the Charles T. Cook estate sale at the southwest corner of 5th Ave and 48th St and a prior sale at $510. The buyers plan a new building on the site. Lillian E. Selby transfers a six story tenement swap to Sadie Bonwit for a nominal mortgage, and Bonwit conveys two five story tenements in exchange. The Ancient Order of Hibernians receives court permission for a second mortgage of 316 on its Sth Ave and 6th St property, with a prior 600 mortgage. Estimated property value is $200,000.
The shore boulevard project from Sandy Hook to Cape May gains strong support from the New Jersey New York Real Estate Exchange led by Otto Kempner. Calvin Tomkins of the New Jersey Waterways Association is slated as principal speaker at the next exchange meeting in late October.
William H. Silk sold to Julia Lederer a two story house at 219 West 11th St on a 17.2 by 44 ft lot. Adam A. Schopp sold for Henry Barnard estate a four story house at 219 East 11th St on a 17 by 1 ft lot. A Monroe Avenue and 17th Street plot of 80 by % feet was sold. Karl H. Keller sold to Mrs Judelevitz at 1052 Stebbins Ave a two story house on a 26 by 145.10 by irregular lot. Weil & Weil resold for a client a three story tenement at 884 Prospect Ave on a 36 by 78.10 by irregular lot. Henry A Stadier Jr sold a new two family house on Taylor Street near Westchester Avenue.
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