davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
DIR. GRIFFIN on HEGEL.
Ills FOURTH LECTURE IN THE COURSE BEFORE
AUBURN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Ills FOURTH LECTURE IN THE COURSE BEFORE
AUBURN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Auburn ~ Y Jan. l6 (Spec.aD.-The fourth lect-
ure upon The Relation OF Modern Philosophy 10
the Development OF Religion was delivered in tho
chapel this afternoon. Dr. Grihns subject was
'Hegei and His Philosophy" He briefly reviewed
the influence and philosophy of Kant then traced
the philosophy OF F.chte and Schelling showing
how they we're predecessors OF Hegel He said in
part:
The post-Kantian deal!sm finds its exponent in
Hegel: in him the contamination OF the tdeaistio
as to Hegel Is whether he is TO be taken panthe.s-
tically This Is difficult to say He deals III, in HI:
his trea tment IL not panthestic He defines logic
as THE science of idea in the medium OF mere
NE formula witch Hegel follows IS: Thesis an
hess and IN ms he Hds the n true sS or
ana the synihess which un.tes them Hegei APP
@ this nd
iosophy OF Spirit" The principle OF nesativisy
key TO it, Th.s is seen in his solution OF the rela
ton OF mind and nature. Subject and object are
cannot eSis; Without mind. 50 mind cannot be com
ce.vei without nature; each is real and compile
stance ains.' He is no less the absolute person
The characteristic thought OF Hesers system ts
in mind and nature Kegei asserts the personality
OF God, though t may not be logically stated IN
self-consclous being having knowing. feeling and
willing faculties The voli;lonal element is largely
left out; the element OF freedom seems to be elimi-
mated
The relation OF Hegel to Christianity Is interest
ing. He brought Christianity and philosophy close
together The Incarnation was Involved in the
nature OF the Godhead. The absolute religion Is
identical with Christianity. The apologize value
OF Hegel Is much less than might be supposed
The historic element is treated unmportant.
Strauss and Baur started from the Hegelian posi-
don. but passed beyond IL. Lack OF emphasis
n sf 2ss Of pa sS Hss is
service 10 history by giving 1t an Impulse In en- en-
forcing the geultic idea OF Ii. He insists on inc
necessity OF institutions: the family the Church
and the State are all necessary No philosophy mas
shed more light contributed more to the nys-
terry OF thngs: yet Hegel cannot be permitted 20
dictate and dominate our thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
THE LARCHMoNT PROGRAMME.

The Yachting programme OF the Larchmont iacht
Club is said to be fully arranged. ana shows ,hai
the season OF 1896 will be an unusually lively one"
The date Of the spring regatta is fixed for Jun" -
and the annual regatta for July a. Race week
will begin July 49, on That GATE there VIII ne " IT,
gatia open 10 all classes
The second day OF the meeting VIII be on July %
After the races the club will give smoker Tor
which an elaborate programme 1will be arranged
July 4 will be Ladies' Gay. and July - viii be the
third regatta day Special races for schooners LOT
which prZe cups offered. VIII be sailed on July
o. and that days sport Will close with dinner al
the clubhouse. An open regatta VIII take l.ac, on
tha last daV OF the regatta week, july p. NO plans
have been made to cover the dates between July -
and SpD;crnber + when the fall regatta VIII open.
,rh4 last race will place on september j. Wh"n
The Jarchmont cup will be sailed for by schooners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
OBITf RI.
PnINEAs LovEJoY TYLER.


Phineas Lovejoy Tyler. who was at one time a
known freightcr and exporter along the Hudson
River. died a, his home at Bergen Fields. y j.. last
Sunday after a brief illness. AZ the age OF eighty
six years eleven months and fourteen days Cap
tain Tyler. as he was always called. was born in
Rionhcim. y. Y. and the eldest son OF the late
Judge Nathan Peabody Tyler AMI Persls Lovejoy
DoIge. lie was a descendant OF one OF the Oldest
New gland families. his paternal ancestor, job
Tyler having come TO this country from England In
1890 His grandfather. Asa Tyler. an officer OF
noto I'm the Continental Army IN the struggle for
independence and close friend OF Robert Morris.
CAPTAIN Tyler was a cousin Of George Peabody. the
philanthropst and OF General Leavenworth, "A
prominent officer In the War OF 1872. and was also
related many Of the bcst-known families of New
England lie married Jane Ann Waldron a great
granddaughter OF Baron William Won Waldron, one
OF the early Dutch settlers ana landowners in this
city. From early life he engaged in mercantile
pursuits and when still young man became
partner of his father under the firm name OF y. /.
Tyler K Sons. which had been adopted by his great
grandfather In 1890. Shortly after his marriage he
.miGrated to Missouri. where he secured 500 acres
and ne considered the risks 10 his family from the
bands of Indians too great, and In the mites came
East, and with his father and brother began a
frelghtng business at Barrytown. y. Y. and FOR
many years controlled one OF the largest freighting
export business In ls3 he retired from active life,
dcVoting himself to the management OF his prop
erty. He at one time the owner or Tyler Park.
n suburb of Jersey city. and he was one OF the IN
corporntors OF the East River Bridge Company, and
It's presiding officer for several years He num-
bered among his personal friends many of the men
VINO have helped make the Nations history and
who developed the resources OF the country. He is
survived By three sons and a daughter. George Call
Tyler and Mrs. ID. g. Whyte. OF Bergen Fields.
y. j.; Henry Leayenworth Tyler. OF San Francisco.
Cal, and Dr. Nathan Peabody Tyler. of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

HEAVY LIABILITIES or +. SEIDENBERG.
STIEFEL a. GO.


l.. sedcnberg. stiefel X CO.. manufacturers OF
cigars. at No. leo Avenue a. corner OF Seventy
lirst-st.. made an assignment yesterday to Milton
s Gutcrman. Of Enstcin Il Townsend. without
preference. Only the general partners assigned,
namely. Emil Scdenberg. Joseph Seidenberg ana
Adolf Sticfcl There two special partners Bern
hard Bcnccke and Joseph lIcsdorfcr who had to-
gehcr 10000 special capital in the firm. Attention
was directed to the form OF the assignment in the
County Clerks Office as 4 Is considered the shorts
est in form filed. and model for lawyers to
follow inasmuch 1T contains only about
quarter of the number OF words usually In assign
ments.
Mr. Ensten said that the assignment the re-
suit OF hard times and inability to raise money to
meet obligations. The firms total liabilities
100000 OF which s27j 900 direct and 1925
contingent through Endorsements on bills receivable
which are considered good. The nominal assets are
about 100000 in machinery stock and accounts.
The factory property at Seventy-iirst-st and Ave-
nue. A was transferred some time ago to William
Wicke & Co TO secure n loan of $4,000 a stock
company under the same name IA the firm was In
corporated on January with capital stock of
had Intended to convert the concern into a stock
company continue the business. but after the
company was formed they receded from their in
tentons.
NJ s Guiterman the assignee. said that he had
NOT We, determined what to do about continuing the
business There .s large stock OF tobacco labels
etc and If the stock should be made into cigars 1t
would req lie much for the creditors. Since
July the firm has been paying Off debts and has
reduced the liabilities least one-half The bust
ness was established thirty years ago by George p
partner. end the latter bought out Mr.. LESS In
terest TWO years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

Philadelphia. Jan. lG.-The following l.. \. w bu
Aa.. L...,, i...,el Nv GhaL Gllnnn.

Philadelphia. Jan 1.-THE following l.. A. w. bull
Ietin has been issued by Chairman Gideon:
Declared Professionally. H. Barnard. Stockton.
Mass under Clause /. {. T. Miner Binghamton,
y y under Clause G. He is also suspended from
all track racing for the year from December H.,
1896 for false entry al Bath Steuben County. n Y.
September % 1880
Transferred to Class BE " SWEET. Norway.
Mo. under Clause l. G. l.. Towle. Auburn de,
under Clause !.
Records ted-Three-quarters of II mile pro-
fessonal paced flying start. against time by +. J.
Bcrlo. at New-Oreans. LII. December 20. 1895 one
mile. professional competition. paced. flying start.
by l.. J. Bcrlo. at New-Orlcans $50 %. December
a. 1895. Two-thirds mile. professional paced. flying
start. against time. by T. j. Berlo. at Ncw-Orleans.
Il Is, December II, 1880 one mile. professional i.
paced living start. against time. by II. J. Berlo at
New Orleans. $40 3-5 December 49, 1895. Onc-haf
mile Glass Is. tandem. unpaced. flying start. against
time by f.. A. McDufree and Nat Butler. ut
Waltham, Mass. % ID seconds. September o. 1895.
one mile. Class Il. tandem. paced dying start.
against time. by Il. McDnffee and Nat Butler,
at Walthdm. Mass. l:Jl 30. September y. 1895
Permanently Suspcndcd-D. A. Kramer, Dcs
Mones Iowa. IL placed on the permanently sus-
pended list for repeated false entries while pro-
fcsslonal in amateur races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

1870 Mr. Smithers twice declined the Wing nomina-
ton for Congressin 1874 and lSsand in the latter
year was a delegate to the Wing National Conven-
ton in Philadelphia. In 1919. however he left the
Whig party and joined the American party. He
delegate 10 the Republican National Conven-
ton in Chicago in 1861. and voted for Lincolns
nomination. In 1862 he was appointed Secretary OF
State OF Delaware by the newly elected Governor.
William Cannon. The following year he was
elected to Congress. Mr. Smithers was again
chosen n delegate TO the Republican Convention In
1904 and again in 1858 and 1850. Governor Marvil
pponcd Mr. Smithers TO the post OF Secretary or
State In 1895 but he retired Upon the death OF the
Governor a few months later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

= NJ BROWN AGAIN NAMED FOR COMMODORE

NJ
OTHER NOMINATIONS.
,r, ,.,,o,.ire, COMMITTEES OF the New-York
Yacht club consisting of Lloyd PhoeniN George J."
Ejvss Richard S Palmer. II. !. Lipp!it iTedeTl'"
c. Bourne. Philip Schuyler, Nli'idm T. AS'""'
Gouverneur Kor:right. William Butler Duncan lr'
and Fordham Morris. has placed the following n'"''
IN nomination: Commodore +. NJ. Brown; vi'e-con-
modore Henry G. Ward rear-conmodofe. J." '"sS
LedyarI: secretary. j. v : Odlie treasurer J. ".
rurst. mcasurer John HyslOp: feet surgeon, Dr.
Morris j. Asch: Regatta Committee. ;. Nlcao.soh
Kane Archibald Rogers Gouverneur Norirlghi'
Committee on Admissions Frank ]. robinson
Charles Mex. Ieoser. L. Cas- Ledyard, Daniel l.
Worlen Joseph Sticknoy; House COMMITTEE T. r
Chase Arthur Ingraham. II. Edward Iicken' Rob
ert s Brown. Frank Cronse Library committee
Forlham Morris, Arthur II. Clark, Theod3ie =
Zoraga; Committee on club stations. No H. "; ~.
Thomas. No . ". Butler Duncan. lr. No. >, Gar
once McKim; no 4, L. Vaughan Clark; 10. : RAJ
rant Putnam; No. g. Frederick L. SANDS; 40 :"
George S Payson; no. s. Henry G. Ward
Every candidate viii probably be elected. cNcepi
+ + Chase who II is expected. will be defeated
for the position OF chairman Of the House Commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
AT THE NEW MANHATTAN.

The preliminaries OF the boxing and wrestling
championships OF the Metropolitan Association were
Quite exciting enough satisfy the most eXacting
The finals which are TO be contested tonight at the
New Manhattan Athletic club will excel in general
interest The classes have been thoroughly weeded
out and only the best material Will go into the ring
for The final struggles for the medals With two
pairs in the lO5- pound class five pairs in the 10
pound class three pairs and bye In the 10
pound division and three pairs in the mddle-weIght
division there should be good sport The wrestling
department Is also well represented. ana the strug-
giles on the mat will be fun OF interest In order 70
avoid delay the wrestling ana boxing p)u's VIII DC
contested simultaneously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

r: Twyeffori. the president: THE Passing Fashion
show Fashion Is the Love OF Pleasing, Char.es
H. Treat; Trade Ethics. Bad Tailoring IS as Dis
reputable as SIM" Thomas v. Chace: The Press.
our joe There Is no Other Joseph Howard jr;
our Gladstone on; How Glad | am TO be with
You " Andrew Patterson. our Trade Press. An
Index Of Trad Progress and the Trades Best
Friend John J. MITCHELL "Reminiscences. i Saw
II with These Eyes" Thomas q. Denny.
An orchestra furnished pleasing music and the
New-York Terlpar Quartet sang acceptably The
toasts heartily enjoyed and a2plaudsd by the
me rchants and their friends. Among the out-Of
town guests were George w. Matthews. OF Chicago:
w r. Witherspoon. of Rochester; Matthew keifer,
of Baltimore; James l.. Burbank. Of Boston. and
Robert j. Sloan. OF Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
THOMAS q HANNIM.

Washington. Jan. l6-News received here to-
day that Thomas c. Hannum well-known WASH
ington correspondent. and recently United States
Treasury agent at FL Paso. Tex, died this morn
Ing at Conshohocken. Penn. from consumption. He
was the compiler of the Democratic Campaign
Handbook in 1888, and was well-known throughout
the country for his political writings. The funeral
Will probably be at Bellefonte. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
4. ". BENNETT.

Plttsburg. Jan l6.-A. W Bennett superintendent
of Pttsburg parks. died early this morning from
typhoid fever. Mr.. Bennett was thirty-one years
old. and leaves a widow and two children. His
parents live in Flatbush. Long Island He was
member Of the National Florists Society and pres-
dent OF the Western Pennsylvania Florists ana
f.,-.l si,,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
WEFERS NOT A PROFESSIONAL.

Il. J. Wefers. the speedy short-dstance Splinter, Of
Georgetown University who accepted purse OF
500. presented to him BY his admirers at his home
Lawrence Mass, but returned the same TO the
donors has been declared a professional by
President Mcmillan. OF the Amateur Athletic Union
A. the request of Weers's friends Mr.. Mcmillan IN
vcstigated the charges against him. Amdavits
were presented by Wefeys. President Mantin OF the
Georgetown University Athletic Association, ana
Thomas s Riley. who presented the purse relieving
the sprnter Of any charges of wrong in the natter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
Fine Dress Trimmings.

WE ARE DOING WONDERFUL THINGS IN
THIS DEPARTMENT. Such goods at sucn
prices cannot help but sell quickly.
Fine black Cut Jet Trimmings, from z TO 2
inches wide at 90. .OS. 10. ID, 20, .S0
and 40.
Colored, Gold. Silver Steel and Spangie Trim
mings all widths, to be closed out at -, ''c,
30 and go.
FTchus. Bodlces, Fronts. Blouses, etc. in black,
colors steel gold, crystal and pearl TO be closed
out at .0S, 1 90, oS 81 and BIDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
THEY WILL SELECT SMALL PARK SITES

Nayor Strong yesterday appointed the Rev Dr. A.
r, Kinbsr James T. Reynolds. Jacob A. Riis. the
Rev John g. Devins and DIR. Robbins or the Col
,age Settlement, Society. in Rvngt on-s, as an Ad-
visory Committee to select SITES Ior sIhan parhs III
the art OF the city below rourtnst ana east OF the
Bov'ery and Catherne-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
WILLIAM T. TOWNES HERE.

William r Townes. United States Consul-General
at Rio de Janeiro. passenger on the steamship
Capua which arrived here yesterday from Brazil
John Taylor Lewis was ef in charge OF the Consul
sic MIR Townes comes home to enjoy a snort va
cation He declined TO discuss political, National OF
international affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
THE CONVERSION OF THE coLoN1A.

a Cary Smith is experimenting the conversion OF
Tho sloop Colonia into d schooner The Colona
was a candidate for cup honors In the trial races
~ ls12 but was vanquished by the Nigilant. The
owner OF the Colonla. c. A. POsey, does not expect
10 race the new schooner. but she Will be IN me
"fast" class There will probably be a meeting be-
tween the Emerald and the new schooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
CHARLES THEODORE RUSSELL

Boston Jan. 1G.-ChIres Theodore Russell. father
Of Ex-Governor William T.. Russell died at his home
IN Cambridge shorty after o'clock this evening of
pneumonia.
Charles Theodore Russell born in Princeton.
Mass. in 1915 He studied at the Harvard Law
School and became a lawyer in Boston, where he
practised for many years. At the founding OF the
Boston Law School he was made of the pro-
fessOrs. and occupied the post until his death Mr.
Russell had been member OF the Massachusetts
House OF Representatives. and also OF the Senate
He was Mayor OF Cambridge in 1851. He took 4
lively lntercs, I'm theological alters and was con-
nected for many years with the American Board Of
Commissioners FOR Foreign Missions the Board OF
Visitors OF the Theological Institution at Andover
the Society for Promoting Theological Education
Among the Indians, the American Oriental Society
and the Board OF Ministerial AID
At the Democratic convention which nomina ID his
son for Governor the last time Mir. Russell was
the presiding officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
EVERY MONTH";

January number. containing new bright copy
right music. and illustrated reading matter
everybody likes II. Special al 50 each
,ooo Music Folios. regular price 30 cents
Special, 10.
ooo picccs of Sheet Music. published at 40 and
30 cents each Special at ..
I 900 RENJAMIN'S Violin Methods, regular
price 800. Special. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
IN THE CYCLING WORLD
T WALTER sPALDING TALKS ON WHEEL
ING IN EUROPE.


c,rDEN PROGRESSING RAPipbr - I'M
BOARD or TRADE MEETING-NoTEs
AND COMMENTS.
one OF the passengers on the Kaiser "l''em" 49,
uhich reached this port yesterday was ). W "'7'
Shading who has spent the last three mounts y"
tho other side Of the water Mr.. Spaidine "a"c d
studv of the bicycle situation while III I'ais'
ard ENGLAND lie attended the Manufactures ono"
" 49,, ,-.,.s,,i Palace and while it good one
:, 10 in no way to be compared TO the eNhlpi''o"
,,i,en bv the American manufacturers NJ MauiSo"
souarc Garden He thinks that the manufactures
there are not nearly enterprlsing In the uisp'aS
M their goods as the Americans Inc runs
show was much better one thah tna' n''' y"
ENGLAND one of the most noticeable Things III 'o"
,,t,, NTH tho Paris show was the large number
81 borseess carriages that were exhibited. III
France they are of the opinion that the horseiesS
carriage has come TO stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
Umbrellas.


26 and % inch twilied silk serge Umbrellas
with natural polished wood or silver-plated
handles all to be closed out at .9S each.
Is and % inch English silk serge Umbrellas.
with fine natural horn, silver or gold plated
ha ndles. all 10 be closed out at ] .:}9 each
2G and 2s inch twllled serge Umbrellas, with
fine natural polished wood. horn. Dresden. gold
or silver plated handles, all 10 he closed out at
I 80 each
Is and % inch guaranteed silk Umbrellas.
with horn ivory. Dresden. crystal, gold or silver
plated handles lease and tassel to match. all to
be closed out at .0S each .,
26 and IS inch English twilied silk Umbrellas.
with ivory Dresden. crystal. horn. gold plate or
sterling silver handles and patches. all TO BE-
closed out at z. DS, 3 0S and 4 .9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

present Edwin y. Doll. president OF the society
presided The toast list follows: Welcome
Having Feasted. Are You Satisfied? Edwin y.
Doll: THE Empire City. Strong on Reform, and the
Commercial and Intellectual Centre OF America "
Mayor Strong; "1'he Merchant Talors' National FIX
change The Model Merchant Guild Of the World, 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
PI() !, q N D


Al dreaded effects Of SCARLET and other FE\E"s
age PRE-, ENTED ty frce or Poland Water.
1t neu,ral.acs URIC ACID. pucst water in the world
Send for circular solI by Park Tilford Ack'r. Nor
raN & condit uaeg,r 4 Eamsdcll oh-ave and '"' ST.
and Hiram Kicker q sons. Prop. Park Place. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
X-CONGRESSMAN y. b. sMITUERS

Wilmington. Del. Jan. l6-N b. Smithers ex-
Secretary of State OF Delaware died at his home
In Dover this morning He had also represented
Delaware In Congress.
Nathaniel Barratt Smthers was born In Dover.
Del, on October 8, 1915 He was graduated at
Lafayette College and was admitted TO the bar in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
MERCHANT TiILORS MAKE NERRI
DINNER or THE SOCIETY At THE HOTEL
SAVOY

pleasant dinner was given by the Merchant
Tailors' Society Of the City OF New-iork AT the
Hotel Savoy last night. and all the prominent mer-
chant taors and their friends Of the leading woo'n
and trimming houses % the number OF 49, were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

Cyclists who want TO 20 skating on tho axes in
Prospect Park are enabled 10 find accommoda-
lions fof their wheels The chairman at the skate
house has arranged check wheels. but ne charges
tWcntv-nNe cents FOR doing H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

The Peauod Wheelmen OF Brooklyn. although com
paratvcly newcomers In the cycling world are talk
inc Of building a clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

\ luncheon Of considerable pretcnsion will be-
given under the auspices OF the Board Of Trade AT he
Madison square Garden on SUNDAY al p m MOST
of IN. prominent manufacturers OF the country VIII
be present.