davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18
ENLARGING COOPER INSTITUTE.

AN EXTRA STORY AND A DOME IN COURSE Oh
CoNsrRUcrIoN-ELEvAToR TO BE PUT IN.
An extra story IL now being built on the southern
end OF the Cooper Institute surmounted by dome.
that when completed. will present quite handsome
appearance approaches the building from the
Bowery This is destined to add attractive feature
to the various schools that the venerable founders
liberality has given to tho public.
HERALD reporter called yesterday at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Cooper in Lexington avenue and had .
talk with him about the now class rooms
81 have called. Mr.. Cooper. In order to find out
what use you intend make Of tho extension to the
Institute buildngg"
1--WE intend to devote the rooms to educational
purpose Of n practical nature. where
boys can soc machinery working aud learn Its uses
"Have you determined ms to how the work will be
carried outr'
tho patent business. They will get patents out for
ybody ana make and keep working models This
will be of great service to the boys. @ they will
have the run Of the shops and see the machinery at
work"
GLOW much accommodation do you expect to
There will be throe largo rooms besides that in
tho dome. intend having q clock In the dome that
Is s@ rso
note company gave them up and we utilized them At
once"
"IIavc you largo attendance now at tho different
classes"
nevertheless. enabled number Of girls to earn .
living. Those In the department of art earned
$1,000 for themselves IN 1877. and last year their
earnings amounted to more than $4,000 Besides that
number Of them have secured places as teachers.
People send from all parts Of the country for teach
ers from art school. We not doing much
work with the girls telegraph class. as IL rather
hard for them 70 obtain employment During the
hrst two years that we instructed girls in telegraph
ing obtained situations for $50. Now. we only
take girls that can obtain engagement when they
are competent to I'LL It,"
81 understand You are going to put couple Of
elevators In the building"
"Ycs. Strange to say, built tower for an ole
vator twenty seven years ago. when wo thought OK
having museum on the top hoor. The idoa was
abandoned, as we thought we could place the money
to better advantage. The floor was lot to tho bank
note company and the rent has paid tho salary OF
large number Of teachers. The lease held by the
bank note company expires in seven or eight years.
and then shall have the Of all their stationary
machinery a. IT is 80 stipulated In tho terms OF the
practical illustration OF mechanics. The two
elevators will DO worked by hydraulic pressure"
you appear to BIO In pretty good heslth. Mr..
..Yes, sir; am wonderfully well considering
everything. am getting to be pretty old man
now. This is my eighty ninth year."
lifeY
..weil, yes. Seventy years of an active business
life could hardly be accomplished without passing
through somo remarkable periods In history aud
commerce"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18

The ability to keep religion and business
from interfering with each other-a faculty
which, by the way, has been more earnestly
longed for than any other to which humanity
has aspired--has seldom been 80 success
fully exemplifed as by Alderman Webb
Wilson, of Hoboken, who prayed in a
Methodist church on Sunday and preyed on
lottery habituts during the remainder of the
week. There is money In lottery tickets
and policy slips, so why should he not have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18

| The END OF the National Trade mark
Law.
Congress passed law in July. 1870,
authorizing the registration of trade marks
in the Patent Office and giving legal and
equitable remedies for their protection for
a term of thirty years, with right to re-
newal for like period. More than five
thousand have since been registered and
several hundred petitions for the privilege
are pending. The centennial year was
particularly prolific of them. Now the
Supreme Court sponges out this whole
body of legislation and all the fancied
rights founded in 1t. In three cases in
which opinions were read yesterday by
Justice Miller at Washington the judges
declare that they find no authority in the
constitution for federal legislation on
the subject, unless it may be in pursuance
of the duty of Congress to pass laws neces-
sary to give full effect to treaties. This
point was not involved in either of the
cases and is left untouched by the Court.
We have treaties on the subject with most
of the principal governments in Europe,
some of them framed upon the principle of
reciprocity with the statute declared un-
constitutional, and with Great Britain and
Canada we have arrangements founded in
matte convention.
The two clauses of the constitution which
were assumed by the trainers of the trade
mark registry law to warrant its passage
were those comforting power on Congress
to regulate commerce and to secure to au-
thors and inventors the exclusive right to
their inventions and discoveries for limited
terms. AS to the second of these, the Su-
preme Court holds that trade mark has
no necessary relation to inventions or dis
coveries that justities its association with
patents and copyrights; and as to the
first, it holds that the statute is not
limited to interstate or international COM
merce, to which alone the power of Con-
gress extends, even supposing it relates to
a matter of commerce with which Congress
might deal within that limit. The opinion
ia SO radical that it is scarcely possible for
any new trade mark legislation of general
application to be framed by Congress SO as
to avoid its objections. The subject Is
relegated back to where it was before the
year 1870-to common law rights and RENE
dies and to those derived from separate
State legislation.
This important decision will create more
surprise among the public at large than in
the legal profession. The probabilities of
it have been extensively discussed OF late
among the lawvera and thew ara urepared
for its announcement From the doc
trinaire point of view of the opponents of a
Capitalization of power in the federal gov
eminent perhaps it is welcome result
but in respect to the practical convenience
Of trade and manufactures, the uniformity
of commercial rights and the assurance of
consistency in tho quality of fabrics in
common use. perhaps its constitutional
necessity is a matter of serious regret.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The activity of
the stock market was undimnished, nearly
571, 900 shares being sold. A temporary decline
ranging from two to four points was quickly
recovered from and the market closed upon
the general level at which it opened. Rumor
had it that. the ''slump" was engineered by Mr..
Gould, and that the facility with which stock
was absorbed as he threw it out astonished him
to the extent of two millions of dollars loss.
Money ruled at per cent for call loans,
although during the "slump" it was bid up to
lilo per day and interest. Foreign exchange
was advanced y cent for sterling. Bonds of
oil classes were active and generally strong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18

Mr.. Seymour to let him down gracefully
from an untenable position which it is diff
ficult for him to abandon of his own mo-
ton. Governor Seymour would thus
achieve what even the HERALD failed in last
summer; and Mr.s Tilden could lodge in
the arbitrator's hands that letter CIV
ing up finally and forever his Pres
idential ambition, which the HERALD
asked him to issue in August. BY
the way, Mr.. Tilden will find o model
letter, written to his hand, in the HERALD
of that period; he could not do better than
use it even now. 1t is short, sharp and de-
cisive, and its publication by Governor
Seymour would give the democratic party
more real satisfaction than anything that
has happened to it since Senator Thurman
and Speaker Randall determined on an
extra session of Congress.
But suppose, having thus got Mr.. Tilden
out of the way, Governor Seymour should
60 a step further and discipline the other
side to the contention? The thought is so
horrible that we shrink from even glance
at the frightful consequences. Perhaps
on the whole it is better, as the Governor
appears to think, to let the democrats go on
fighting each other. 1t is the surest way TO
elect republican President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18

THE WEATHER.--The centre of disturbance
that was moving eastward from the Missouri
Valley on Sunday has suddenly developed
energy and is now advancing over the cen
trail valleys toward the Middle and South
Atlantic coasts. The pressure is falling
rapidly near its centre and the gradients
for eastcrly to northcasterly winds arc be-
coming steep. The area of high barometer has
passed into the ocean OIL the Middle Atlantic
coast, attended by clear weather and cool
nortlIwesterly winds. In the Northwest the
pressure is rising and the temperature falling
steadily. Rain has fallen in the central valleys
and Gulf States. The weather was cloudy
and threatening in the lake regions and
clear in the Northwest and the Middle Atlantic
and New England States. The temperature
rose in the Gulf and South Atlantic States,
and fell in the other sections of the coun-
try, particularly in the Northwest. The winds
have been from brisk to high in the west, brisk
the lakes and in the central valley districts
and fresh elsewhere. The approaching storm
centre will each the Atlantic coast this morn
ing and will prove dangerous to vessels bound
south. The weather in New York and its vicin-
lty today will be cloudy and cooler with rain
and increased wind force. Tomorrow IL prom
Uses to be colder and partly cloudy, with snow
la the early portion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18

THINK of Judge of the Supreme Court of
the State lecturing on good digestion, and, still
better, of his having an immense and delighted
audience! Humanity is evidently looking up
when eminent jurists consider the physical sys-
tenn worth talking about.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18
VISIT TO HARRISBURG ARRANGED.
GBY TELEGRAPH T, THE HERALD
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. ]

HARRISBURG, "a, NOV. II. 1879.
Information received by Governor Hoyt to-
day that General Grant would visit Harrisburg
December Is on the invitation of the Grand Army OF
the Republic post here. seconded by kilograms to
the ex- President from Governor Hoyt and Senator
Cameron urging him to accept it. While IN the city
the General will be the guest OF Governor Hoyt Lie
viii be accorded grand reception by ALL without
distinction OF party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18

THAT CAST of ''The Guardian Angel seems
to have made considerable trouble mt the Gus
tom House. Guardian angels always play the
mischief with that establishment, even when of
domestic origin and with the whole State Cen
trail Committee to support them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18

VARIOUS PRESIDENTIAL BooMs are alluded to
in another column but our readers should re-
member the scientific fact that when several
booms get afoat at the same time and in the
same water the smaller ones are irresistibly
attracted by the larger, that when the mouth
OF the river is reached only one boom is visible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18

An ENGLISH PIcKPocKET who was sentenced
to State Prison for four years was polite
enough to thank the Judge. He was probably
happy to find the sentence no heavier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18

THE GRAND JURY have taken the Building
Department under consideration. These charges
Of bribery and corruption need investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18

RESOLUTIONS offered at the meeting of the
Commissioners Of Charities and Correction yes
terday extend a hope of reform at the City Luna
tic Asylum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18
II II Up e SH q q T
----
NEW YORK. TUESDAY NOVEMBER Is. 1879.

The probabilities. that Tic heather IN Neac
Fork and its rieinity today ,ciH be cloudy aud
eoier, iciM rains and increased ,cind force. To
Sso'v0D il promises to be colder and partly cloudy,
with snOac IL, Tie curly portion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18

TIE CENSUS Districts having been publicly
designated yesterday, the chronic Office seeker
is again making himself numerous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18

THE LoNGsHoREMEN have struck once more,
and, having exhibited some shrewdness as to
the proper time for such movement, most of
them have succeeded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18

Rum Has KILLED ANOTHER MAN, but, strange
to say, it the drunken man and not sober
one who paid the penalty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18

THE TRUTH OF THE PROvERB about the
pitcher and the well was proven yesterday ut
one of our banks when forger came once too
often and found himself prisoner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18

Coal GOES U.p AGAIN, and the poor are wish
ing that the thermometer would regulate itself
accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18

REAL ESTATE PRICES, especially for uptown
property, continue to reach high figures, with
an active market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18

GOVERNOR CORNELL is pledged to the aboli-
ton of the convict labor system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ElBLo'S MISUNDERSTANDING.
HAyERLY'S THEATRE-THE OcroRooS.
BROADWAY OPERA HOUsE-PINAFoRE.
ABERLE's THEATRE-OLp SLEUrH.
NEW YORK ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
WALLACKS-OuR GIRLS.
LENT's NEW YORK CIRCUS.
FIFTH AvENUE-SELr CONQUEST
AMERICAN observation-disclosures.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-FREScu FLATS
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GERMANIA-DER Position Won MUENcHEBERG.
ABBEY's PARK THEATRE-FRIrz IN IRELAND
DALY'S THEATRE-WWEs.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-HAMLKr
THALIA-DIE ZINE WENT DIE ASpERE LAcHr
ROSTER BALLS CONCERT HALL
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-vARIErY. Matinee.
THEATRE coMIQuE-MuLLIGAs GUARDS CHRISTMAS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-02
Chanre of Business.

I have sold to Shoemaker s. Caldwell
my entire stock of Family Groceries, Pro-
visions, ETC.. and they will continue the
business at my old stand on MarketSquare
Returning thanks to my many friends for
past patronage, I take pleasure in recon-
mending to them Messrs. Shoemaker S
Caldwell and solicit for them a continu-
ance of the same. will in the future de-
vote my attention exclusively to my Bak-
cry, Confectionery, Candy Mandatory,
ETC., at my old stand, the Kern Corner, and
respectfully solicit q share of the patron
age. PETER KEN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-02
We have removed our
Drug Store TO the South
east corner of Gay and
Clinch streets.
HUNTER & co.


No little speculation aud inquiry
has been made rs to how he number
Of yellow fever cases at New Orleans
had made such q sudden and large in
crease, as represented in our Lelegiams
Thursday morning. he number was
so lady blurred in the copy as hardly
to be made oct, but we made il $50
cases under observai ion.n Other pa
pers made the number "150." 1t
seemed like big jump from ? the lay
before. It turns out that it was only
3 eases, and neither "50'' nor $50"
The following excerpts are taken
from the Memphis special to f.,HTs-
days Nashville american, under date
of July 50lh:
Those who had The fever during the
previous epidemics were thought to
have immunity from the disease until
to-day, when it became known that
Mr.. Samuel A. Hatcher, who is dying
with the fever, had a severe case last
year and had typical case in 1913.
This goes to prove that no theories
hold good so far as yellow fever is con-
C6rHeuI Livery one auFaUceu ny tue
most learned physicians have bee
| Overturned to date.
Jim Hester, the only one of two
| families consisting of seven members
who had escaped the fever, was pros
trated with the disease this afternoon.
The Odd Fellows have lost one mem
| Der since the fever began. They have
| five sick and three recovered.
| Messrs. Rice, Silk & Co. to-day do
mated 100 pairs of blankets to the city
| authorities.
The Howard Association have 156
| patients in 40 families undes their care,
and have employed in the work IS
nurses. Sister Hugetta. the only sur
yivor OF the sisters of st. Mary, who
had the fever last year, returned this
morning fIOm New York.
Later-Samuel A. Hatcher died to-
| ! light at O'Clock.
John D. Erston, eldest son of DR..
| Thomas B. Erston. was stricken with
fever tonight. This case, together
with his wife and two daughters, in
( cludes the entire family, who are now
/ Frustrated with the disease.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-02
Que Way to EconomIze.

Many poor man. if required to &C
count for the manner in which he has
expended his income. would find bills
Of his family physician for medical
services" among the leading items, In
seven cases out of ten: acute
diseases are the result OF some
neglected chronic disease. Thus,
fevers invariably re3ult from diseased
conditions of the blood and liver, and
a timely use of blood-purifying and
cathartlc remedies would have averted
the prostTating illness, that often
leaves the system irrepaIably injured.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Disc0v-
cry and Pleasant Purgative Pellets are
the best alternative and cathartic med
ieines yet compounded. Full direc-
tions are given for administering
them, together with an accurate de-
scription of the symptoms demanding
their use. They will not cure all
human ills las some medicines are
advertised to do). but they will cure
the diseases for which they are COM
rounded and re commended.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-02
HONTvALE SPRINGS.
This Popular Summer Resort
Omen for the Season.

Montvale Springs. Blount county, East
Tennessee, is row open for the season
and the preparations are full and
complete for the accommodation Of all
who may wish 20 attend. Everything in
connection with the Springs has been
thoroughly gone over and put in ex-
cellent condition. Many Improvements
have been made, and no pains, labor or
expense will be spared to insure the pleas
ure and comfort of guests. The heated
term is upon US and we would earnestly
invite the attention of those seeking health
or pleasure. to give US trial, promising
entire satisfaction.
WILSON s ANDERSON, Proprietors.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-02
Death from an Old Wound.

Floyd Collins, the man shot by Andy
Rhea, VIM. Fugate, John NJ. Southern
and John Epperson, on the 25Fd of
January, 1878, in Hancock county,
died at . o'clock p. M, 22nd inst, of
the wound in The upper part of the
thigh-Collins had sued them for DAM
age and hal compromised his suit
with them. He also prosecuted them
for malicious shooting, which also
went off with the compromise in the
civil case. The woun0 has been in
ficted one year and six months. Col
lins was so he could go about most OF
the time, has not been confined in bis
last lillness more than four months,
and not more than two when the same
was done.-RoqersUille Spectator.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-02
Southern visitor. at Roxe-svl,,e.

The Spectator claims that there are
about three hundred Southern visitors
now at RogeIsville spending the sum-
bier, and almost every train increases
ttenumber. The following arrivals are
mentioned within the past week,
since their last issue:
Judge J. NJ. Carmack; VIM. Getz,
five children and nurse, Hrs. A pley /;
SIrs. E. Eber and two daughters; Mrs.
M. Kline; J. F. Washington; George
Washington VIM. Karr; JAS. Miller,
wife and nurse; Col. Cochran; Col.
John Leslie; w. @. Miller; John L.
Flynn and wife; VIM. Roselle and
wife; J. w. Cochran, wife and two
children; VIM. G.. Goodwin, wife and
two children; VIM. G. Goodwin; Miss
NT. 6. OiRailley Col. Samuel Nosby,
son and five daughters and Owen
Lilly, Memphis, Tenn; D. B. GaIly,
Nashville, Tenn; g. w. Lamar, Sa-
vsnnah, Ga; e. w. Toole, Talladega,
Ala. Total, AT.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-02
Hancock County amusement.

Iu the Hancock county department
of the RogersviIe Spectator, we fiud
Inc following:
VIM. Fl ner, On Clinch River, six
miles above town, and the man whose
n-crib was attempted TO be fired q
short time ago, had barn burnt on
the lower end of bis farm few nights
ago. The work of iEcendiari-
a few nights laler, between mid
1 light and day, q party of nine persons
in disguise, went 10 the houses of Jno.
Pratt, Wiley Fletcher and Thomas
Cody, and be them with clubs and
sticks inhumanly aud d. perately,
giving the wife Of Thomas Cody a
good part of it. They lived near
where The barn was burned, and evil
,iently were susnected OF the crime.
Four of John Davis sons, Joseph
Fagate, Mack Mullins, Fleenec and
others have been accused of the whip
ping, and are all now under arrest.
Trial on the 1st day Of August.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-02
The Season for ChiIIs.

The indications are that there will
be a great deal of ehills and fever this
fall. We therefore advise our readers
to lay in supply of those greatest of
all Ague-Cure, "SNYDER's CURATIVE
PADS" Their Mol or Liver Pads
never fail to- break up the worst case
of chills and fever in two to five days.
Who can afford to shake several
months, when two dollars win cure
All druggists sell them. .7ars
iulySf-d2l&w1t. 1c ss
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-02
Tate Spring Guaranteed.

Persons from any place where yellow
fever is epidemic will net be received
at Tate Spring unless they can prove
that they have been fifteen days out of
the infected district. The rumor cir
culated that Tate Spring is crowded
with Memphians is entirely false, there
being no guest here from the city of
Memphis for more than month past.
There is still room for several FAM
lilies and single persons.
THos. ToMLINsoN,
july2f. Proprietor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-02


Col. MeGhee's family have left Old
Point Comfort and are now at Allie
ghany Springs, Va, for the rest of the
season.
Capt. Joe NJ. Greer, of Maryville,
and family returned yesterday from
spending q few weeks at Roam Noun
tain, and went over home on the Z. &
G.. train.
Judge s. A. Rodgers, of Loudon,
came over yesterday from Montvale,
and went down on the 1 O'Clock tram
home.
Mr.. Sam. W. Flenniken, salesman
in Rush StEong's Market Square store,
went down to Sweetwater yesterday,
where his wife is visiting her home
folks.
Mr.. J. w. Ward and family left Oh
last nights train to visit relatives in
lWythe county, Va. Nils Wintie
Moore, Mrs. Wards sister, also ac'
com panies them. Mr.. Ward will re
turn himself in day or two.
Rev. w. W. Bays, pastor of til,
Brosd Street M. E. Church, South
has returned from attending his Dis
tEiet Conference, and will FL his pull
pit as usual tomorrow.
Mr.. VIM. Williams, ST., of the Ess
Tennessee Book House, returned yes
teriay from nleasant stay of 3 few
days at Tate Spring.
Mr.. w. 3. McDonough, OF Cincin
natl, representing the new Gas Com
pany who propose constructing "o' &
in this city, arrived here ThursIa,
! night and is at the Lamar House. tn
permission was granted by the Boar
last Eight and the work viii be com
menced soon.