'HE i1UARDTAN, CFTARLOITETQWN MARCH 21 1899.
-- .-, ~ .-.sea-ii-»-_-_v <- -. -i on -Lk--~i» 
"' “*""*“" *'"~-- 
5"
 
Ew T_____§__g_________|__\_i_§w i-i
I6 GASES CHRISTY’S LONDON HATSR
All the very newest styles. -
Prices as Usual
Cheapest in town.
PHOTOGRAPHS
Superior Workmanslsip,
Fine Finish, and
lloderaie Prices
combine to make our Photographs the
most satisfactory in Charlottetown
to-day.
Geo. ll. Geek.
Bur. lliieeii and Grafton Streets
wiitnts
Uusuipassed for
durability and time-
keeping qualities at
prices so low as to
surprise you.
it into
G.
Sllllll Milli
ORDERS Fon.
Any Piece of Music
» Sunnyside
[Nl
3
LEFT AT
will receive careful and Prompt Mr were at 2. notable pitch on Friday night lYnukegS, and scored twice in quick ,, _B
when the Viclorias and Brooklyns--the , succession, ` ~ \§
_ rack local team-lined up in The teams then scored alternatively
C' P' PLETCHEG?" ," the brilliant St. Nicholas nk. Tue land when time was up the score was tied
mg' ` :promenade was packed, and the galler- at 4-4. Play was then continued until
ention.
“Opera House" Buil
Jan 13, 1899-eod 3m
I _ ) _ ' f
lt’s Worth  
Your While
to get or prlees on
(Banned Hoods before
purchasing. i
We invite comparison of prices
and if you favor us with that
privilege we feel sure of makingl
a sale. All kinds of' Canned
Goods at Rock Bottom prices
.JEN i<iNs si son
HENRY R. l0R|llY, C. E.
Ae ml Cans sooo cl El
Graduate college nicivn Engineering cor
hell University
Consultiag Engineer for .seneral Work,Spec ia
Bags. D yarnunn, sanitary Engineering- me
oige at  and Bt. John.
°°1'l'°SDondent address to Charlottetown
NEW YURK LETTER
Two Great Games of
Hockey at Gotham.
The Best Matches Ever
Played in the World, Be-
tween the Victorlas of
Montreal and Brooklyns
and All-New-York,7as Wit-
nessed by The C.uarc|ian’s
Correspondent.
New YORK, March 1-l-(Special)-
On Friday and Saturday nights I saw
the two greatest games of hockey ever
played in the world. _
These were the international matches
Montreal and the crack local teams-
the Brookly ns and All-New-Yorks. Of
course you have heard how it all re-
sultt d, but a few notes made from per-
sonal observation of the great event
may be interesting
Although American hockey is yet
` :Q ` R
E , only a tender stripling its precocity is brave mon,
l wonderful, and in three or four years
American hocke rowess has 'become
to bequite embarrassing if not over-
interest. expectation and enthusiasm
ies held many of the elite of the city.
Great attention was bestowed on the
Victerias, and the scene was a very in-
spiring one as they glided on the ice in
their red sweaters and duck pants and
were saluted with the British National
Anthem, all rising. They were loudly
applauded, and bore their blushing
honors as only champions can. All are
bright, healthy, even boyish looking
Canadian youngsters, Davidson, the
star of the team, being a jaunty,rosy-
checked little fellow of apparently
tender summers.
Friday evening’s game was an easy
proposition for the Canadians, although
; when half-time arrived with a score of
2 to 1 against them, their stock receded
several points. In the reserved seats
near the centre of the promeiiade. how-
ever, was a contingent ol confident
merry Montrealers who had come over
to see the Victorias do the annihilating
act and they were not at all troubled,
neither were they afraid.
When play recommenced the Cana-
dians turned in three goals in succession
in a style that simply bewildered the
New Yorkers and set. Maple Leaf
wrooters” wild. It was a procession in
last half, as the Brooklyns failed to
score again, and the close of play
ishowed 5-2 in Canada’s favor amid a
between the renowned Victorias oflplays the score the instant the gofli
scene of indescribable excitement.
On Saturday evening, however, the
Vicioiia’s met the All-New-York team,
which was composed of picked players
from the Brooklyn team of the preced-
ing evening and from the American 1
Hockey League. It was the strongest
aggregation, as the Herald said, that
ever came together on this side. *T
'1`he attendance on Saturday evening
must have numbered over 3000 people.
The 400 of New York society were out
in force in the $1 50 seats in the gal- T
lery, and the scene was one of brilli-
ancy and fascination not to be forgot-
ten. -
The rink, whichis about the _size ol
.the one at Charlottetown is fitted with
every device that affords comfort and
utility and the appointments are all
elaborate. You enter, from 66th street,
into an elegant foyer, set out with
tropical plants and bristling with uni-
formed ushers. and ascend a ' broad
marble stairway to reach the rink
proper. Tae entrance is more like the
.foyer of a theatre than of a sporting
club. Among other admirable features
is the netting stretched across the pro-
menade at each end of the rink
which obviates ' any injury from
the puck ; and also the
lsystem by which the score is bulletined.
This is di ne by an oiiiicial in the gallery
at the farther end of the rink who dis-
lare made with pasteboon figures of
heroic size. Above him are the band
lquarters whence float down the ravish- __
ing sounds from brass and reed and_
,iinkling motallaphone to spur on thc.
`gladia'oi's on the ice arena below. and
to tickle the ears of fair women and
Saturday eveniug’s game Was a re-
pression floating i‘Lb0\1tM8-Dhailtln 1100-  over from Montreal specialty for the _
key circles that Montreal’s crack team lclosing match. and the American team , ¢ n
was to meet its Waterloo. The New showed many new faces on that even- tg; rl HE °
York teams have worked with the puck ina In the first half the Caimdiags, 
like niied men all winter, and came to as im Fridav mehr failed t gb;
.L_ . . _ . ' . _.G . . O _ ‘_  _
_  the agreeable conclusion that they hadl linibercd out, and let their opponents .;f,f  E'  R I S
0|' NUSSC 300k. a pretty dangerous _amount of skill pil- i roll up 3 <00,-8 of 2 io ()_ When pliy  _ _ _'
ed Ur- Whwh the Vw?-°f=sS W°“1d find was resumed however- the Yi=“‘<@sS  is ridden by all classes of. riders, who are loud
gotataste of real Canadian hockey'
.pace that simply bewildered they
either side should again score. amid a
scene of enthusiasm and excitement
almost unparalleled. Again and agai i
sorties, but the enemy’s stop knew his`i
business and showed no desire tolet the
puck through Occasionally Dobbie. of
territory. Finally after 40 minutes,
play, Davidson, in a. fierce scrimmage,"
oal osts and the victory was won
bination work throughout, which
has been brought. to so mar-
vellous a de ee of perfection
“lifting” and in ‘~dodgmg” Work Whllo
running with the puck. they MVB 8*
a phenomenon in Drinkwater who is no
doubt the most brilliant liockeyist in the
world. He lif s from goal to goal;
every time. In dashing. resist.less‘
1,“ruus” Davidson is the star and pride
of the team,and they have to thank this
boyish feliow for three goals on Satur-
day evening.
The defect. in the American play is a
tendency to individual work, with con-
sequent loss of alignment and lack of
unanimity .and force. Nor are they
nearly so quick on skates as the Cana-
dians, who are lightning acrobats and
who hardly ever iemble- The Yankees
were always "piled up” when
they encountered a Canuck
going in dead earnest for a goal. In
all the little minor points of form the
American teams lack that nerve audi
'. _ W __ - ____ -lv-T "F
The salt contained
pure, fresh fruits is henc-
ficial to the system. Th
scarcity offresh fruits inE
thcwintcr time is often ag;
cause of serious illness. Thee*
basis _of ABBEY’S EFFERVES-
CENT - SALT is the salt cn-»
tractecl from the juices of fresh
fruits. It keeps you in excellent
health the year 'round 
AIl` clruggists sell this 
. _EL
co 5'
triihdtidtidhé
-»~
standard English prepare
tion at 60c a, large bottle
' trial size, 25:.
tit' "
_,B7
f-'.fir.r.si
-v 0-
y P , vcalation in scientific. hockey. Few _ _ __ - _ -
somewhat formidable. Last _year the'opportnnities :ire offered in a lifetime --" .“Victorias were invited over to New l of seeing the game pla, ed as 55
York and inflicted defeat on the home i it was on that evening. The, ~, T
teams, but this year there was an im- l Canadians had McLea, who came “~
. whel-. ing. l'l`he Victoiias, wildly cheered by their .T in  praises'
   _ You may therefore well believe _that pnumerous friends, settled down to a "
yu _
P
\
the Canadians crowded the Yankees /~ 
against their goal with in-iiiiaiii . Str. ___-
/I
/i'i=\
rubber would take it back to Yankee' ' . ` i`__
the Yankee team, would secure the 9* V 
puck, and make a run clean down the  . l ,
rink, but the`Cauadials would be-uponl .l '   l
him like a pack of wolves ere he reach- ,'_.',,':':».».».¢'_ |`_¢‘,;_'._./
ed their cover point, and securing their  ""4'4'l'Q'. 5] ,~/1',” V
- Roonizs a izoonizs
style and agility. which only genuine
skill can give. Tney have all that to
learn. and in some future day when
they learn it the honors may pass from
the gallant Viciorias, the champions of
the world. ' i
M. A. N. H. -
-xl;--_-i
sorrows y MAH.-
. A PBOTEST. _
SIR,--I was much surprised upon
reading your account of last nighi’s
performance in the Opera House, to see
that your reporter omitted all reference
to the factthat the ' proceedings closed
by the orchestra playing the National
Anthem and that the vast audience with
one single solitary exception rose when
‘lit was being rendered. That excep-
tion was a foreigner whohas been so-
journing here, partaking of our hospi-'
taliiy, and enjoying the protection "of
the British flag for many months and
who rc-joices when he is addressed as
“Sir” And I trust that on the next oc-
casion when loyal Irishmen act logcih-
er, no foreigners who may happen to
be present, even from the Wilde of
Texas and imbued with Texan demo-
cracy, shall be permitted to again so
far forget the duty he owes to the coun-
try uhder which he has sought protec-
tion and liberty. but that means will be
taken to compel him to pay proper re-
spect to the Sovereign when the Na-
tional Anthem is being rendered.
_ SP£c'rA'ro1:.
Charlottetown,
March 18th.
:iii
i- N '
shot the puck through -the New Yorkers’ ""/ I
s P - _ l r --» f
One familar with hcckey could easilyi- _
i§°n'§hd§§iil.§h§1§§f"ii°'w§§i§'i2§i§iE il`l3SS€y l'T3l°l'iS C0~, Ltd. er
\ ii.
1
:ro rnoiincii
' ' GASES.
Los Angeles,
T. S. Lowe, wh
“rain by means n _
encouragement -here, and iris
that will be -raised to
perlment.
I' I
March
_l
, At
A llomody has holes
will 
OWIIBI'
' For
~
gf . ' 2 '
by the Victorias that they enlploy it f - _ _ r l - *°'
with the perfection of amachinc. _In Agents for   lglalld.
'Sale bv G.
3
~\.Jl`
`J
i
l
i
"\/
(
ali