riMii nam*!'.

s % ^ - ^ ^

u<!ji>iiii,i mj»» »?rt|i>iIi'WM<p.i^tM» ";•"', *

i ^ss^-^ism^^Mimmt^^mit^f^m^^m^&i

S U M M E R R E S O R T S wi&^

-it

Ontario Beach Park On the New York Central

JOHN J. COLLINS, Gen. Mgr.

Ladies' SEflEFF'S

Band

i l l OF 1 1 Sketches of the New JVtembef

i of the"€abinet

A BRILLIANT A D V O C A T E in His Home in Baltimore one Finds

A Napoleonic Atmosphere—Ad> here* to the Axiom. "Be Sure Yon Are Right, Then Go Ahead." Hla Interest in itrform Movement*

Fireworks Every Thursday Evening.

HOTEL ONTARIO ONTARIO BEACH. C h a r l o t t e , N- Y.

GEO- G. GATES, Mgr

T h o r o u g h l y R e n o v a t e d and R e d e c o r a t e d . Cus ine and S e r v i c e U n s u r p a s s e d

Aa Ideal Stopping Placi For Autoiobllists

Birds and Worms Hotel »« «sr mr m • *m ' # #< ^v * jr 0 .--saw • * * --m ' * 0 < **%* 0 * : *m • *0 0/ *%%r • t* #--• me • * 0 • **+ ' j » l »•*

Point Corhfort< Irondequoit Bay.

CHAS. STOFFELt, I PPOp.

POINT PLEASANT HOTEL

Charles Joseph Bonaparte, who was seWted by President Roose-velt to succeed Paul Morton aa Sec­retary of the Navy, Is regarded by his neighbors In Baltimore as one of the most remarkable men of the time.,.

A striking characteristic la hla firmness of purpose and the courage of hla convictions. Mr. Bonaparte believes in the axiom: "'Be sure you •re right and then go ahead-"

His practice of doing what h© be­lieved was right legardless of conse­quences was Illustrated on the oc­casion when the overseers of Har-Tard University were considering the advisability of conlerring the degTee of LL.D on President McKlnley. Mr. Bonaparte la one of the overseers of Harvard University. He had given the question at issae deliberate con­sideration, and In a most frank manner he Informed his colleague! that In his opinion Mr. McKlnley was not worthy of 'he honor.

Mr. Bonaparte admired Mr. Mo-Kinley as a statesman and aa Presi­dent of the United States, but he be­lieved tbat statesmanship and po­litical eminence alone were not the qualifications for the degree of I L.D. frem Harvaro.

Mr. Bonaparte is called a shrewd and brilliant lawyer, but he is best known as a civic, social and politi­cal reformer

IRONDEQUOIT BAY

Pin? Picnic Grouads Bowling Alleys, Boats, Fishing Tackle, etc.

Wm. Weible, Prop.

Bav View Homo Telephone

Pett

BAY VIEW HOTEL

Chicken aad Pish Diaaors

Take the

Toll 183 |

&

Walk

Kieffer, •

IRONDEQUOIT BAY

Boats. Fishing Tackle etc-

to Bay Vieui

Disclosed bj» I*nrge Shipments of Vestments and Candles.

Candles, vestments and church supplies are not contraband of war these days, and steamers from San Francisco have be«n carrying the** articles of worship and ritual Oft their way from Russia right Into the heart of .Japan, aay* the San Francisco Chronicle. All this be­cause the Russian church still hea hundreds of thousands of member* among the Japanese, and even i» the nary and array many of the highest officer* were educated in th* Russian church and still obey its r»» Ugibus commands.

This remarkable state of affairs has become known through the con» stant shipments from Sao Francisco by Russian order to Yokohama, To-klo and Hakodate of the various ar­ticles need in the ceremonies of the Orthodox Greek Church. One of tnese shipments is paid for by the Russian coin from the State's cbf-iers. and they will be used for tb» spiritual benefit of Russia's enemies,

A member of the consistory of the Greek Church, which for twenty years baa had t's .American seat in itan Francisco, explained this odd Interchange betwueii warring coun­tries bv the statement that for 40*0 years the Russian church has had its missionaries in lapan. and for 100 years has had a hlg university in Hakodate, where the flower of Ja­panese youth have been educated.

"Among the naval and army offi­cers In the present conflict," this prelate explained, "there have been and are now many raised in our faith and trained by us to Western ideals. We have large congrega­tions there, and naturally their re­ligious nead being still In Russia, i t is from there that the supplies still coma, paid for out of the Russian treasure chrst. There ars steady shipments from this port of candles vestments and ait ides of every sort to various Japanese ports for the use of the clergy and converts there. The wat has not interfered in any 7>«y with this It 1« odd. of course. mat two countries at war should be so related tbat t large number of Japanese acknowledge the su­premacy of the t-atrlarch and the Ctar in religious matters, but so the fact Is." ,-^f"

* W W f'lL*«H*"l>H,«i|i|| IIJ>I,MIUP|

^fSSpj Sppfi SSfif"

i.iifan»*n»i."i.

F l U f C *

Refused i t drawn Whn+e« Onljr l i s >«•*.

Capt Coomti* ha*-sailed the s^ven seas atyLtfea) j Ptnafrscot Tbarsiar*'

IcOntempt for »he llttia Steamer that carried the mainland to Ut«

I Buffer Waftmre* - .ft*. • :j&#p|iratioa of

Church and §tate , Th* divorce of State and Church I t Franc© is pravift*'; * f mly 1 aia-clystnic process* Ho«f complete a reorganisation of society it fa t&p «easit*y«g one pay gather in a re* ;«eat£$$ttaa. «wM, ft» .t^'^n* #©>«:*• w „ . . . w . . . „ _ of Deputies* hj- 4iVe***a*»td*mitlUl» *«(,„ a t tha t urn* wars Iswelera, brona* caattp* and other* -Wliftclirl i t hiataf •ItnJ'lfons. tn#y «ays . ,^ '••"- .<,,

Messieurs, the DepuUe»~-Ia tha' sains of' the artisans, employes and proprietors of oar industries, al­ready seriously injured and threat­ened with absolute ruin, we make this appeal, it is noon the accom­panying' statistic* that mm wish t$ fix your attention. A few year* ago, we could count upon something ilk* 65.000 patrons, of w h * » W m K S ! S S S ^ V ^ were church parishes «riT.||MMM>* W * - ^ W - - — *

sa *«a'fy-%J

AJ&tsV

Unciiolors Lead in Suicide. "WhRi mukes a suicide?" was th*

interesting topic dlsrussed by Coro-uer Dr. \V)n WVstcott before the Medico-Legal So-'e'.y recently. Dr. A'est cot t hus hud nn experlenc* vlth suicides extending over twen­ty year J and his knowledge of thi* oubject is considered as Intimate as that of any men In the world.

Accoraing to the Coroner the most usual caunos of bulrlde are disease. poverty, alcoholism, a fit of passion cr an at'ark of pain, or disappointed

' love. The highvi the standard of Among Baltlmoreans his nam* e ^ 8 c a t l o a the greater the number of

suicides. Nations possessing th* argent njimber of daily papers al

were religious communities. |Sow you M ? * banished our SiOJOO' rf« llgiopa houses, and yon go about to suppress the 3h,0QO parishes of France!

In the face of this rpiaom* ex-appropriatioa, what are we efforedt Nothing.

To-morrow, or th* w#b d»y,i nearly 250,000 person* willy find vhemsel'-e* without employment, and many Of then* without bread. 4** w* not cltlxen* like the r«st, and do we not fulfh honorably all our obllgst'on* to the State T

Assuredly we do. V«ry well then, since w* perform all (he duties of good citiwns, we InsUt upon our rights—truly a» eltmsntary pa*—> not to die of hunger.

Th* qu*»tloa i t slmpls. I t it Jitjt, for a politicai raasoja, .*» wipf s»»t industrie*. producisg hnndreds of thousands of francs annually, to atni a blow at tha national prosperity and to deprive of the very means of *x-latenc* hftndreda of thousands of faithful toilersT We think; not, and we demand a serious Investigation.

Th* document bears appended certain figures which go to prov* the Church a lavish patron, of indus­try. In its expense account for a sin­gle year may be numbered two mil­lions snd a half <dollars or francs) for rosaries charms and churcr fur­nishings' over rbree millions for gold smithing and brontes: flvr>. mil­lions for statuary* four mrlllor... for printing—and so on to the ne;u to­ut of t6i,400.ooo per annum.

These are figures that may male*

ning to nave a siimiar •'-•Tlhi* wa* la the days wh* sailing men looked OUH la mere landsmen's toy*. teinpt ws3 warranted by tb§ or the Hello of breakisg H*ma mid-channel of steerlag o f h e n » f K«irtoA and of sta>lng at dock • c t ^ % ) ^ ^ e r * * 5 i ' S a n t J M * 3 "" «hjs> h j i ^ o ojLsJrJ1* * 'h

, ;r On one oaswge across th* 1 IsH^ftWiS^f-•. <?ttrr*nfe that-|jiHehsj« -. aim riln'dbank, «^h» J M M S S S ^ M

m "g*4a«v>l*r^atr*^s4*o«t otnter.carap stool.- He sat stiH the others,crew^andp%saK«lgers,

out at th* bay, th«n a* ih«t "Mr h». reatid hjt. chin on kt» ch*s« studied the deck planking,

A passenger ran up to MM ir$& ^Oh, captain, w«*r* w-***!1

**Smnf" ^ MW* are wredted.* " "* **8e wel" "Is thtre any dangerf* * 4 r t w* going to sl^*?*,

; *Jjot tnr ill m* waters « ..^aJ*^rp« atsmlr>,i'm afraid

i W l H ^ b « d r o i m « d r *u **||ot' if.yoli'ta ~wm% fMMF-*

Toe'p*fsetter rs**i»*d a*>Usi*)d : l isf sjn^weht awar Citpt, " "* fesumed his gate at the daek ently another- passenger |aW alas* ' "Oh, -captain, I'm so glad ymi

"Sofefl." Vl

"TJilhlt th«re'i any dangarr* "t alfl't **«n any." «0f «!oursa w»~-wa> nrsh-fc fur.

|h^rot'r * " •'•' *»No, -•' Wo'ro as nifh as two %*m$ tun a stopin* sofa," , ' **ii

^Voutakeitcopllyl" , . "Well, yon see jL'va b<Hni ^rwsMt^

oft Caps Horn and I was in a^ bOs*| *haj(; was thawed up by a whaW/

the deput'es sen whnt a largu aBAavl .«»»'«WM» * » « e t a * b < ^ . * r « 5 j taking they hav* on hand. Truly, ^ ^ y j t 0 ^ 1 * 0 4 V?fl-J<jlem" ^ ^ progress travels in a car of Juggor naut,—Boston Trunscrlpt,

-Youth** Companion. '• '• * ' - , . V -

UJIOstNT*

Charl«*« Joseph Bonaparte.

d&Mf E11¥I liJBEE

B o a t s "to Let.

V A L S C H A E F E R , PROP."

Fish ing Tackle. F ine Grove P i c n i c s

Chicken and Fish Dinners

G o o d Steamboat Accommodation Bell Phone 5 4 6 5

CClest CGebster, I r o n d e q u o i t B a y

NEW BAY SHORE HOTEL,

J . R, Perry, Prop.

CHAS. J, FINZER, MANAGER SODUS POINT

memem$memsmtmememeM>mmsm ss®«s®8s®88®88®!S®s8®8sg ^

Lake Bluff, Sodus Bay TAKE STEAMER SUNBEAM FOR DIRECT CONNECTION

GEORGE THEIN, PROP.

60 YEARS'

T R A D E M A R K S

D E S I G N S

C O P Y R I G H T S d e c .

Anyone sending a sketch and description m»y ascertain onr opinion free whether «uo a'ekly

ven?!<._— r , . -ons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents

: mention i s probably patentable. Commnnica-tfa' ••••—"

»ot free. Oldest ageDcy for securtnir patents. Patents taken throuffb Munn 4 Co. recelv*

-wta i notice, without charge. In the

Scientific American. landsomely Hlnstrated weekly. Ijirtrest «.1r

'. ation of any scientific Journal. Terms, S3 a • *ar , four months, ( L Sold by all newsdealers.

KIUNM & Co.38'B—*~»- New York Onutch Office. 635 r BU Washington. D. 0>

PATENTS promptly obtained OR KO TEE. Tradp-Marka, Caveats. roprnphtfl and lynho't rpirift^rpd. TWENTY TEARS' PEACTIOK. Hiph«*t rM-mn«»s. Send model, sketch or phot<> f«r fr<*<» rpp^rt on paten tahttitv AH bnsin^M oonfld*»nnal HAND-BOOK FREE. Erplalnfl^^rrth'nfcT ToMa How to obtain and &n\] hat^nts. Wbat Invpnti^ns "Will Pay. How to (i^t a Partnor. prplains beat nnohanloal rartvempnta, and contains 300 "tner subjects of importance to lurentors. Af1dre.*3t

H. B. WILLSON & CO. "^ Box 6 4 Wiilson Bldg.

Attorneys WASHINGTON, 0 . C.

WF -HSfJf1

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J-.-A ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ' I f ' ^;:4?:-*^^^^- - ^ : ' ^ W i ">••"• '•

pnd that of the K»»form League srs synonymous, for !' was through this organization th^t the MonumonUl City was purged of corrupt political practices and obtained an election liiw that la a moo>l of Its kind.

Mr. Bonaparte is 5 2 years of ags snd la In the full vigor of hla physi­cal and mental attainments. He !• u large man. weighing apparently close to 200 pounds, with » large head renting; upon somewhat round­ed shoulders.

Hla hpad. which might be called abnormally largo. Is clearly that o f t man of high Intelligence, yet It Is not a head tbat would command admira­tion. The face Is full and rosy, the oyes black, the mustache of the sams color, and stubbv.

It Is only when he Is engaged in df bats that be would he picked out KM a man above the ordinary attain­ments. This perhaps Is due largely to Mr Bonaparte'^ Indifference to dresa.

Being thoroughly devoted to the duties of his law office, he has no time to court Dame Fashion, and when the day'a labors are at an end he hies himself off to a fine country ses.t a few miles distant from Balti­more Where fine clothes are not re­quisite. Considering these facts Mr. Bonaparte may D« considered a plainly dressed man—he always wears black--and would be more readily taken for a student, or, per­haps1, a clergyman most brilliant lawyers In Baltimore, a man of wealth aod one of the most conspicuous reformers In the land.

He is Identified with nearly every educational ohari:able and reform­ing institution in Maryland, has been honored with the degrees of A B. and LL.D., from Harvard Uni­versity, and recently received thjs Laetare medal from Notre Dams University of Indiana as the most distinguished Catholic layman who daring the year had rendered the most efficient and laudable service to the Catholic Church.

To the lover of me historical, and at the same time of the beautiful tnd artistic, a visit to the Napoleon Room at the residence of Mr. Bona­parte In Baltimore Is a treat. In the borne of Mr. Bonapart* one finds himself in a Napoleonic atmos­phere.

As one enters ihe room the eye first, falls upon a marble bust of the Ji,mperor by Hen^i Frederick Iselin.

The marble bust was cut in 18S9, and came at that time into the pos­session of Jerome Napoleon Bona­parte, son of Jerome Bonaparte, at one time King of Westphalia and grandfather of the present Mr. Bonaparte

In another part of the room, side by side, are the marble busts of Charles Bonaparte and Letlzla Bonaparte, the father and mother of HtflL JTrKmmfPr' , • i ,,.,.!,

* '« * : . . ' Si i

Alfonso Horn King. By twins- born ft kin* AJfonio

XIII. made a name at once for him­self in uiatcry, ladppendent of uny after achievement. '#4?»i O^itr toonarchs have l»een forgotten'"he will be remembered; a s * biw *itm was "bis majesty" lrpt$ fits ;Hr;|t, hour ti# drew brslth^ HJg iJlUs-; trious ancestfeiiv Mary ^hi|nVi)f

*nys produtio the irreatest number of Scots, did not Inherit ii ctQtn tlft s.ilcldes. Protestsnts are mors she was quite ft fceelt »1& A, frf^tih prone to suicide 'hnn Roman Catho- j forefather, lionlsi XVV WjuiJmbi | l fs r lies. The Oredk Church comes J years* of «gf» when ^B s^tf faf f l - lyi next, snd th* Jeva produce the few-' grest-*ra,ndfsthef< 4^ii|l;' ,^r*y- "*#*i est suicide? of auy. J foftso'S .grnittant6tH>fr ls«fbltlijk 1JI„

Men commit suicide three times hecamt HUtstli fit % s l h wh*h ^ hieiiw more often than women. Ths ' three years old. It »w*f dlfflculi to; heaviest percentage occurs between tAkf th» -sccsiwtoh'f ot" tHtf " * » p : forty and tl'ty yenrii of age; sfter '' JdUg" serldusly, MWkApMf When Ilsj flfty-flvo the decllfc* Is rapid. Child msjWty begun,In #|p.««)f Wm~bW sdlclde Is increasing; this la due to ( JB the Hrnip.«i hjs ,|^Si6,(»1tt8 Fo | s « the strain of modern education. Be - ' celve.tbe hoiiorll %«e to Ms exalted low the age of twenty most of t h s ' estate; . WJi#tflv<*r ^ | f h t hiive fte*a Hulcldes are females. | cbns^Bred.'^urcJc^t Was redeemed by!

Bachelors commit suicide more the Sppeiyanc* or , th* companion often than married men; married -fliu1r£.;/W><-0? wipl»% InjtsQt—thftt of

bjs \>rkm-iimwk, HWfiM mother,! women more often than spinsters; wldowa more often than widowers; divorced men more often than di­vorced women.

Chronic alcoholism Is the most tier soil's name, Alfonso XIHiV-noWj: general of all the causes of suicide.' nineteen years o f s g e , 1* a l t q f e t h ^ • ncurable disease comes next.—New. the superior of hJs J)oor fatHerfAl

who was so very: careful H»t>t J8pau4 lsh su»c9TpiihIIHl*t should not be, at-frohtea rbecrfd»e Ihfd^ftl^trMe la*

"Vork Jour nil I. f o a s v x n . , whof-war o f jfe*b1# fiat-, Hqus snd iflf-lDdulgent dlsposltlo*,;

Secret of Violin Vsmish. and better Hked than reipected.; It ha? long been suspected tbftt The son had the name of being a

the master makers of violins k weakly child! but the" * *"**" Italy in the seventeenth and elgh- of him worked wonders teenth centuries knew of some re- ' now be reckoner! S* markable gum which they employed pable a younf man ast the* deieiad* In making the varnish for their In- anU of many cousin marrtafea caa:

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- £<)M:~JV-i! h&

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*ab^Whi|»*r-'^Wirv

with Widow

• A"o6«tttirk-tie>Mf|,'''''' lock once a

'"if: with .'tbf^

"truments. Mr George Fry, of the '"•hemlcal Sccletv, London, who has

fV.o^«««"«fVi,"- carefully investigated the subject than one of the . . . ,_ » *».»* *i_-.

concludes, after showing that the \arnlsh exercises a decided influ­ence over the toiie of a violin, that Stradivarius and other famous ma­kers probab.y used only such famil­iar tbingB as torj-^ntlne. Unseed oil and resin rather than some mystical num. The resin was oxidised with nitric acid. It Is doubted whether the popular Idea thai age is advan­tageous ratner than detrimental to a violin Is well founded.—Bxchangs.

be.--Modern Society (London.)

I» O w » » n * IwenHefear1?*" -Th*> nation wtth an efficient nary

has the most ©ftVetlve guarantee of peace. Most war* are decided by sea power. The fate of the civil war was probably decided by tha United States Navy. Spain was de-'eated by Dewey and Sampson. i'be most decisive battle between

japan and Russia has Just been fought on water. The great power of England lies in her mighty navy. Many wars have been decided by sea fighting. A nation without a r>avy hae small voice In the world's affairs. The United States needs no "arge staoding army, bat it will find i» strong-navy more effective In pro­tecting its rights and interests and in malting for peace.—Nashville American.

:>*»$* like t & M % ^ : ^ l i M p

^^mmmM-M^mmmmk no tempersnee pwple to the p*r1a*1 a©M thef* Sards b* post'

. , , , „ „ * *

«h* Wanted an Kxpsrisncsd Artiat, A;Wom*%iir|io had beoomp «ud

Whtt^thipetil^'-uried to her that^tt. WAS |he | | o M | thing to bare bar **- . /

SMI'.mpm$$>> * prominent artM^ j-,..trf%.pi i lF i fa called at the s tnW^v . # s i ; painter of high rspiita> - *•

The North Wisconsin Fanners' Association is agitating the Ques­tion pf good roads for Dongas t»nd other aorttim •Wlacoasla counties

' " ' ' i ' - [ 1 'j Q i i if I'I ' ~ ~* r > "' i •

SsWV

AS--V,

Senor ,foa<pun Mexico's, new Ambassador M United States, la the sotttnlija^,^ , public's foremost lawyer a^eidXStM mist, He speaks, En^liBh, • '|i$1af"'"' and is well acquainted with''i^fi American public men. .'..; ' ^ ?

The oldest poet offt^e in, Gtfelf Britain i s to be teen in the, lit tie Cheshire village °* M4h93»« l h f l

building, datea back,;4o,^he, ?M6enth century ana n i l the figures IBM QTSX the doorway —London Tit-ytfc

Jffohif-^:' •*-«"?•* * * '•^mmMwMtpAiy sit down aad vaftjt

J a few momenta* asked the atusas> aat> Wlle^ l ^ s Newrlcb had at*t»>-

madam He is engaged 6 * * ;

Ifl' iftr^Slfft^ exclaimed Mrs Mss> mWfat$$MiSpo matter I guessl ft

I -m\tiU'&0iiM »v a n t want u a jle* ' t j | 0 « M h i f I want an ajrcM

Couldn't LocsU Oelham.

* v j

: ''TiiJ^lpepUwn of Gotham ; -i^i ;b'* ^Ip'Pslaart of a plaoe

flo frnshall Hemlock, aa bt di bis iiewspai r Somethlna^ m hapi nni there you

n u t nedrfntghty freqaaQ&jrJfc^ iSS' i i i rs an ylt —— .

JIei< lie slook his head dubioti ' I ha J t never been »Mb t>

the dura t >wa on an/ ^oaa^ •ills Cotwlersfoaiaai,

%yr*m* + + ~ **ft *>**#>«»*•***!/*'** £*%

* • »

Vim