davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
CUPREME COURT OF THE

~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate In the
matter Of the Estate of z. Y. SQUIRES, late OF
Waialaa, Oahu, deceased. At Chambers.-Be-
fore JUDD. CD.
On reading and filing the petition and &C.
counts of William y. Smith, Administrator
with Will annexed of the estate of z. Y
Squires, late Of Waialua, Oahu. deceased,
wherein he asks 10 be allowed S1S31 q, and
charges himself with S1S43 90, and asks that
the same may be examined and approved, and
that a final order may be made Of distribution
of the property remaining in his hands to the
persons thereto entitled, and discharging him
and his sureties from all further responsibility
as such Administrator.
It ordered, that WEDNESDAY. the 9th
day OF November, A. d. 1889 at ten O'Clock An,
before the said Justice. al Chambers. in the
Court House al Honolulu, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place for
hearing said petition and accounts and that all
persOns interested may then and there appear
and show cause, if any they have, why the same
should not be granted, and may present evil
dence as 10 who are entitled 10 the said pro-
peTty.
Dated at Honolulu, H. l., this 18th day of
October. A. d. 1889.
By the Court: ALFRED W. CARTER,
12933t second Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
A TaIz<s Fsrz-

Samuel Page lives On ranch that has
10 superior TOR slkzII ~ aud salt Izss.
Page calls Il his zIkzH ranch, and every
body knows he names Il rightly. This
ranch contains 40 acres, and here are
the products Of Il for 1se9- spginz wool
sold, s37I first I0e Of sheep, $40; second
lot, AL Iz11be, s200s third bse, sheep AMI
LAMBS, $3.50; fourth lot, sheep and
lambs, s451: two bucks, q; two tous Of
hay, ga totzI, 81, 57S-
Amount On hand not sold: EinsbaIes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
The LABoR QUESTION.
oliShed

During the session Tuesday
afternoon Of the Planters meeting
81 the Chsmber Of Commerce, the
subject which occupied most atten-
ton was that Of labor ani labor
supply" To the planters, and TO the
commerce Of these Islands, this IS 8
most important subject. and it YVES
given the attention which it de-
msnis-
Il wss stated that ont Of about
20000 Chinese laborers on the Is
lands, not more than 5000 were at
present working on the sugar plan
tstions, snd the need If controlling
and regulating ensetments for the
retention Of labor on the plantations
wss pointed out There was q con
census Of opinion that Chinese labor
Was the best that could be Obtsined
for plantation work; but Cinnamon
prefued working On the rice plan
tati0nS owned by their eounrymen,
and left the cane fields
Female Iabor vas considered sep
srsteIy, and Portuguese women
were given the preference, but It
IVES difficult 10 get them for SD per
month The puny japanese women
and Chinese women were not worth
- much All kinds Of Iaborers are
very much more scarce than was the
case & year ago; and On some plan
tali0ns 10 Chinznen were ct work.
because nOne could be obtained
Laborers are getting more scarce
every year, and their wages are get
ting higher
The general opinion Of the speak |
=rs was N fsvor Of Chinese restrie- I
ton from engaging IN the business
u trades n Honolulu OF other
.o"ns; Is, sn0ng other reasons, /
there would then be q greater sup
ply Of plantation lsborers- The cry
Il the mechanics found an echo
sD01g planters, because what the
wanted would tend TO
give the plantations more Labor and /
hat was what was needed Il was
.l=o stated that the more NUMEROUS
he Chinese element became IN the
Owls, the greater power It had to
hwzrt the plantation interests By
secret organization among then
elves
We have not space II this issue TO
upon al that was said UPON
be Important subject Of labor; hut
I view Of protected extension OF the
a1e fields Oh these Islands. II Is alb
olEtEly Necessary To obtain more
ID better Isbor than can be obtained
q present.. II order 70 carry out
1sse enterprises and co1tinue the
rusPerIty Of our leading and su=
aiming industries These meetings
1 the planters are Of the GREATEST
sI1s TO the country N bringing to-
,ether gentlemen from al the 81
Ids Cf the group TO confer with each
shsr and eIehange views UPON Lead
e topics and Il would De very
and benefcizI Il their
could be held ofzEner than
Ice Z year Is Il present L the case
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
III EC.-ITT4L AN rs INFECT.

L1z ss4E-tzI q r " Wilcox
h-sdz! b E HsEGn jury. id
not lzks ths pCbhe By surprise. be-
CsEe every prETl1Ez Inilca1l.l1 led
= sl0st thseatz1zt! II thzz res1I5;
bC- srEt Euz the Ezedzzts CIR
e0S-z1ess q tbs uisczrrizge Of
--sGcs- th= 6z1gE a rses-iries L
1OE E1zEcCz TIE slightest Doubt
b Dz-1-zlzl-g TIE present jury
SysoE I11ezzl tzzcSiocs ara GsSesi
50 n - native eri-lnzIs sre en-
e@sd he cerszzntE a crirlnzIz
sscsp1g the ps1zlziss which the law
0po@ Upon @z Il zzgs uzgrf
t15s.z ztsEpsz<i0n 70 cnuuiE Eheu=
nd s< pr@s1z- s1eh Is practically
Es case he CoCrtz srs poEsriess
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
CUPREME COURT OF THE

- Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate In the
matter OF the Estate of REV. ID. BALDWIN.
NJ. ID. late of Honolulu, Oahu. deceased At
Chambers--Before Mr.. Justice MccULLY.
On reading and fling the petition and &C
counts Of D. d. Baldwin, H. P. BALDWIN and W.
w. Hall, Executors OF the Will of Rev. d. Bald
win. NJ. d. late OF Honolulu, Oahu. deceased.
wherein they asks to be allowed So, o64 SO. and
charge themselves with 81 70i &C. and ask that
the same may be examined and approved, and
that final order may De made OF distribution
OF the property remaining in their hands 10 the
persons thereto entitled. and discharging them
from all further responsibility as such Execu-
tors
II is ordered. that MONDAY. the I'd day Of
December, A. d. 1889. al ten O'Clock A. n. be-
fore The said Justice. al Chambers, in the Court
House at Honolulu, be and the same hereby IS
appointed as the time and place for hearing
said petition and accounts. and that all persons
interested may then and there appear and show
cause II any they have. why the same should
not be granted. and may present evidence as TO
who are entitled 10 the said property.
Dated AZ Honolulu, II. l., this 21st day Of
October A d. 1859
By the Court: ALFRED W. CARTER
lz<-5t Second Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
OUR JURY SYSTEM.

I The result of the jury trial in the
Wilcox case has no doubt caused
much irritation among our foreign
| population, and many bitter denun-
Citations have been uttered against
the anomalous condition OF our Judi
eisry system, which allows man to
escape conviction, who, according to
his own testimony, has violated the
highest criminal law Of the land.
Yet the Court and all its officers
have done their duty in seeking a
conviction, with q frmness and clear
ness that has never been surpassed
n the history Of Hawaii. The &C
cused has escaped from the rigor Of
the law and the penalty to which he
was smenable, if justice could have
been honestly administered, solely
by the untrustEorthiness of the jury.
Though sworn to perform their duty,
according to the law and the evi-
dence, neither the law, nor the syi-
denee. nor lheir oaths had apparently
any influence On the verdict These
are the facts, as the records of the
Court show, and there Is no disput-
ing them Where then rests the
blame;
Il Is not wholly with the native
jury, which Is so strongly denounced,
but the blame lies chiefly with those
who IN the early days Of Hawaii.
framed the laws Our jury system
Is il stands On our statutes Is g relic
Of seui-civiIized ststes-the consular
court system, under which foreigners
can only be tried by q foreign jury,
and, Is 9 eorollsry, natives by ns-
tive jury The same system Is sthl |
IN Use IL japan, China, and ether
seui-eiTilized countries Here. when |
our present Court system was organ
ized- the consular Courts were drop
ped, and foreign iuries were called to |
try foreign cases. and native iuries to
EEy native cases Il was an unEise
rule, which should have been aboI-
shed IL the time that consular
courts were done away with, and
there should have been no race iuries
permitted The system Is entirely
wrong, and from this day On, It's IN
Justice viii each year be more 20
.e1tIy demonstrated, until abolished,
= It should be ct the earliest NO
ueut practicable A jury list of I'D
lsmes- TO include the best Ha-
EzIsns. Americans, Europeans and
Portuguese. subjects or citizens OF
he country, should be made, and
ruu this LIST : specified number,
say 10 30 50, be drawn for each term
Eli Cases TO be tried before lures
irsEn f0r them. except where the
accused elects to be trIed By the
1dge without jury, with the right
o appeal from his decision 10 that
K z fEH be1eh This radical change
would ensurs peace. and place Ha-
Ezl II the front rank Of civilized
.stious II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
IN THE sUPRFME COURT OF

u The Hawaiian Islands.-J. z. BROWN Ne
Z. J. HILLS and SUU VAHISE.
hALAKAUA: by the grace Of God, % the Ha-
Taiisu Islands, King:
To the Marshal Of the Kingdom. or his Deputy,
Greeting:
Iou are commanded 10 summon z. J. Hills e
al defendants. IN case fhey sh4ll file written
answer within twenty days after service hereof,
the October Term thereof. 70 be holden a.
HonolHl1. Island Of Oahu On MONDAY. the
9TH day % October next, Al ten o'clock An 70
show cs1se Why the claim Of J. z. Brown. plain
liz should not BE awarded him pursuant 10 ne
tenor Of his annexed petition.
And have YOa then there this Writ with fgII
return Of your proceedings thereon
Wines. Hon A. FRANCIS JUDD.
Chief Justice Of the Supreme
IL s. Court, At Honolulu, this IN daT
Of September. 1873.
ALHkZD ". CARTER.
l1>c-lA Second Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
COURT OF THE

~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the
matter OF the Estate OF CHUN LUNG OF Homo
lulu. deceased, iEtestate.
On reading and ding the petition OF c. Along
Of Honolulu, alleging that Chun Lung OF Homo
lulu, died intestate at Honolulu, on the 18th
day OF August, A. d. 1889, and praying that
Letters of Administration issue 10 ]. Alfred
Magoon.
tis ordered that FRIDAY, the 18th day of
November, A. d. 1889, be and hereby Is ap-
pointed for hearing said petition before the
said Justice, in the Court Room OF this Court
al Honolulu, At which time and place all per-
sons concerned may appear and show cause, IL
any they have, why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated Honolulu, H. l., October %. A. D. 1889.
By the Court:
iSs4-St j. II. REST. Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05

But what ara We going to do
about the Wilcox czze- What can
We dOs Virtually nothing If the law
remains as Il noEH- He wss tEied
a the law PxoEidess b. his own
co1ntryEe1. he has been acquitted,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05

OF fall wool, which will pay all expenses
and the taxes for 1889. The ranch has
hay enough to keep the stock OF about
six hundred sheep and nine horses
through the winter. There are six acres
timber enough for wood. Mr.. Page. who
is sixty-six years of age, has done all the
work. except help in haying-time, which
is included in his expense account. His
stock of sheep has not been reduced by
the sales, but is in shape 10 do rs we'll
another year. The finger that points
with scorn at Uncle Sammy Pages
alkali ranch must be paralyzed by the
above facts of his handsome profits.
Nh. EDITOR: / copy the above
from the s. +. Bulletin of October
10th. Mr.. Page, the owner is fine
illustration of prosperity. Industry,
economy, integrity and sobriety, as
a general rule, will always conquer
success to individuals, or to COM
munities. Every class of every
community needs to be permeated by
these traits, and every person needs
to feel that he is the former of his
own character, and that he is what
he makes himself to be. Any person,
having proved himself industrious,
economical, upright and sober, has
succeeded in winning the confidence
of his people. l hope to see our
whole people of all classes pervaded
by these principles, and reaping the
benefits they cannot have without
them. s. n. c..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
EcouA Embellishments.
CUPREME COURT OF THE

SUPREME COURT OF THE
~ Hawaiian islands.-in Probate. In the
matter Of the Estate OF X. GOTO. OF Honokaa.
Hawaii. deceased, Interstate.
On reading and hling the petition OF Ed.
Hoffschlaeger 4 Co. aud T. II. Davies 4 Co., Of
Honolulu, oahu, alleging that they are Creditors
OF said X. Goto, and that said X. Goto died In
testatc AT Honokaa. on the -. day OF October
A. ID. 1889, and praying that letters OF admins.
lulu.
II Is ordered that WEDNESDAY. the 10th
day OF November, A. ID. 1889, be and hereby il
said Justice, In the Court Room of this Court.
at Honolulu. al which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show cause, II any
they have, why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated Honolulu. II. l., November LIST. A. d.
BY the Court:
lsg5-St J. II. REST. Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05

THURSDAY. tAs sSsh @ November. ISSS.
bs1-E - Anniversary q ths recognition Q:
EzEElx- I13sps16soos 5y shs Govern
=S--s = G-sS. Britain SID France. VII bs
ooss-vsS a. NzsiczL Holiday, and al
Pzh1- OScss tAro1Ehozs re kI,Sdo- VII
y S-oss5 O IL: 5xy.
L A. TECRSrON.
--S Minister q TIE interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by our
sorrsspordents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
Duax.rr CT IS-Exux

EoSo-C1C. 0es- -, ISIS.
SATURDAY. sss lSsA @ November, 1883.
bss-S ~ SO Anniversary q the birth OF
Ess Majesty TIE XIX, vii Dc observed Is
SS-ioz1 Eoli5Sy. and 81 PEblsc o&css
cA-ozzSozs TIE ki1S3o> vii BE closed On
"a Szy-
--,----r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05

M = " PII kzs this cay been ar
Pcz-ss5 F1z25 Nks-s- t1- tie Government
ES=-G 81 Eoeo-cloz- Ec-o--Ic- Oakc-
L A. TEC RSTON.
NI-lS-s- @ tie Interior.
L--s-l-- OrScs- Nv :. ISSS. 1855.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05

n GEO . PATTI C PzsrLo. Han 8
k-z EE=zZ rs rs cay bee1 appointed /
~ Ez-Ec 20 res Tcz-G J-S5czzI CIR
c=- - - H1-S5c--
L 4 ECR>TON.
Nl-iSrs- o tEs interior.
Lz-s-ac- 0Scs. Oc-. - tSSs. r2Ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05

NE = L k2APCyAI q Eskzhs. has
-1ls GAY asSz Srp1z-.s5 A. Acs-s 70 Tzks
Ac--=lzs--z-cs - Lzb,o- Cu-.rs-ss for
t-s D-s-zc- C Wz5=sz. Island o ExzaL.
Ia TECR>T0N,
Nz-5sts- q TIE Lr-s-i,-.
---z--- O=se. Ocs- = 1883, 1875
N HUGH CENTER h4s rs 5zy been
zrpc--s6 C-E-=zz @ re Read 10 k.z-
EEEE vics EEz- >-i-h rssz--els-
- boz-c ~ consists - fellows
EE1 Cszssr. ESQ Chz1--z--
z " FZs-. Esq
---------------
IA TECE>rON.
Nz-zz-s- q cts Interior.
---z--- o. Ok =. rSSs- -se4ss
TAE-EETT. KS As tbs s1y bssc
zrFCZ-=6 C-E--E- e rEs Rad EcarS t5r
- Kali Ez=z-z. v5,s Frz--5z Spencer
-ss---s5
--s n--a-- -cE -ccs1S-s IS fellows
Pa Ek--s-z. ESQ Cka5--a-.
Z FzzEzi- Ezc-
Jas. B-izot. ESQ
= A III ESTON.
A-asss- - ths Lz.srsoc.
--ss-acr O5cs- OcE- = ISss- 1888
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
b A TECRSTOS,

Minister o. shs interior.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-31
THE COCKADE CITY.
Preparations for the Great Tobacco Pair
The Sew Postmaster.
Special 10 the Tines

PETERSBURG. VA. August 30.-Thert
was large and enthusiastic meeting OF
the citizens OF Petersburg last night a,
the rooms of Y. NJ. g. \. TO perfect the
necessary preliminary steps to the hold.
ing tobacco fair in this city this fall.
At $50 the meeting was called 10 order
Dy DR.. j. HcibaIt Claiborne. Mr. W.
J.. Zimmer was elected permanent pres.
ident Of the fair. which is TO be known
as the Petersburg Premium Tobacco
Fair. The following vice-presidents
for the city were then elected ). W.
Venable. David Dunlop, VIM Cameron
John McGill. George Cameron, Il. A.
Martin. X. G.. Osborne. 7. ;. Boiling,
X. I. Arlington. 1hose for the cOun-
ties will be chosen at some future time.
Mr. John + T0wnes was made per
manent secretary and Mr. Carter r.
Bishop treasurer. The following gen
tlemen were then chosen as the execu-
tive committee: IL. G. Hardy. b. b.
Vaughn, Pascal D0ric, John O'Conner.
5. l.. Hurt, 5. +. Mitchell, +. w. Jones.
Captain Samuel Stevens, X. A. Harri.
son. j. 4. Dalton, j. Z. Williamson.
) VI. Green. W. VI. Field. General Stith
Boiling. \. R0senstock. j. +. Rockwell ,
and 4. e. Hardy.
IL was resolved that there be another
meeting of the citizens on next Tues
day nigh 10 consider the proprie.y Of
having trades parade.
On motion Of Mr.. Z'mmer. the chair
man Of the meeting was authorized to
appoint within the next twenty-fOur
hours a com mittee Of five 10 be known
as the Ways and Means Committee Of
the Petersburg Premium Tobacco Fair.
whose special province it shall be TO go
To work without delay 10 raise money
for this object
From the zeal and earnestness mani
tested at the meeting last night. to-
gether with the Trustworthy and enter
prizing business men. into whose hands
this matter has been placed, gives every
assurance that the undertaking will
prove entirely successful.
General Stith Boiling, the newly APP
pointed postmaster at this place. will
take charge of the Office on Monday
next General Boiling having been
postmaster before. is doubtless familiar
with the duties OF the Office.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-31
SIMON WALKER
Narrowly Escapes Being Hung, Notwith-
standing the Governors Keprieve.

Narrowly Escapes Being Hung, Notwith-
standing the Governor. Heprieye.
Simon Walker. the young negro who
was sentenced to be hanged. came
mighty near being hanged Yesterday.
Notwithstanding that Governor i .
had granted a respite till Friday.
September 27th. as fully detailed in the
TINES the day following the signing OF
the paper.
Yesterday morning the sheriff OF
Chesterfield county had not received
any paper from the Executive which
in any way supplanted the judgment and
sentence OF the Court, which was that
he should be hanged on Friday. Au-
gust 30th. a messenger was sent to the
Governor office in order to learn
where the document Of reprieye that
the State Executive signed was. 4 10.
porter also went 10 find out the reason
Of its mysterious absence at Chester
field Courthouse.
At the Capitol it was learned hat the
respite had been placed in the hands Of
a colored man whose name IL John
Mitchell, Jr Why be delayed placing
the document in the hand Of the sheriff
OF Chesterfield, can only be accounted
for by carelesness. AT the very
/ last moment Mitchell supplied the
sheriff with the reprieye. Had il ar
rived many minutes later Mitchell
would have been responsible for the
death on the scaffOld OF one Of his race
several days after Governor Lee had
/ granted the reprieve.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-31
THE LONDON STRIKE
THREATENING TO ASSUME STILL
GREATER PROPORTIONS.

Appeal to All Trade. to Join in with the
Dockmcn Unless Their Demands an,
Acquie>ced In-Prorogation Of Parlia
ment-Other Foreign News.
LONDON. Angus. G0.-The committee
of the striking dock-yard ia5orers held
meeting last night, " which was presided
over by John Buns. As the result OF
the meeting circular was issued
early this morning solemnly appealing
to workers of every calling in Lon
don 10 strike on Monday. unless the
dock company shall. in the meantime.
cOncede the final demands Of their
striking employees. tO-wit.: Six pence
an hour for ordinary work and eight
pence an hour tSr overtime.
PARLIAMENT PRoR0GATED.
No unusual features marked the pro.
rogation Of Parliament to-day. In the
Queen speech real IN the House OF
Lords. Her Majesty said: My Lords. II
Is with much satisfaction ,hat | release
you from the iab0rs of protracted
session: my relations with the other
beginning Of the session nothing has
happened TO diminish my confident eN-
pectation that the peace Of Europe viii
remain unbrOken.
CARDINAL MANNING TAKES THE STRIKERS
SIDE.
LONDON, August 3d. Cardinal Man
ming has espOused the cause Of the
striking dock laborers and Is pleading
with the directors Of the dock cOmpa-
MES TO put an end to the trouble by con-
ceding the demands of the men.
THE srIKERs MANIFESTO.
The manifesto issued by ,he strikers
committee this morning. Is signed byail
the labor organizations of London, in
Guiding the sleyedOres. sailors. and
firemeu sunions. numbering 80 GOO mer.
COUNT ANDRAssY SERIOUSLY sICK.
LONDON. August 3O.-Count An
drassy, who has suffered from dis
tressing affection for many years. bad
@ serious operation performed OF him
BY q specialist IN Buda Pesth iast week.
but 10 was net altogether successful.
hnl IL WIS flifAtfA AliAN NA'ktlutN .
The count Is very weak. and appre-
tensions ARE folt for his recovery. lie
: o. years Of age.
GRAND DUKE ALEXANDER kE,lGNs.
ST. PETERSBURG. August 3O.-Il Is
learned that Grand Duke AleXan Ter.
of Oldenburg, has forwarded 10 the
Car his resignation as commander of
the Russian Guards. owing 10 the anti
German tone Of Russian politics, which
the Duke submitted WIS incompatible
with his position, inasmuch as he
might be called upon to reign in Oldeu-
burg by the RECESSION by Prussia of the
hereditary rights which were renouuced
by the Grand Duke IN 1855 by treaty.
The Car declined to accept the Dukes
resignation. but gave him eleven
months leave instead.
BERNE, August 30.-The Swiss gov
eminent has decided to prosecute tie
recent anarchist pronCunclamento.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-31
HE TuRt
R.suits and Entrie. for ths Nsv York
JOCKEY club lWe.tchesterI Races.

R.suits and Entrie. for ths Nsv York
JOCKEY club lWe.tohestcrl Races.
The following is the results If yester-
day s racing WestChsster.
FIRST race. onc-hall mile-GeFaldine
first. Volunteer second, Daisy 1 third.
Time 0.46.
Second race. one and one sixteenth
OF mile--Bldgs first. Buddhist second
Joe Lee third. Time liet.
Third race. five cighths Of mile
Fairy Queen FIRST. Iulla Blackburn se-
coud Martha third. Time 1901.
Fourth race, one aud one eighth Of a
mile-BrandOlette first. Daylight sec
ond. Seymour third. Time l.jjt.
Fifth race. one mile-Niagara first.
Craftsman sec md. Oregon third. Time
1872.
sixth race. seven eighths Of "a mile,
selling-lOung Duke first. Sparkling
second. Sam Morse third. Time %.
Entries for Westchestsr races to-day.
First race. five cighths mile-Britannic
10: Fordham. l22; Jim b.. IL: Sir
Joseph. III, Tom Hood. III: Bradford,
III: Glory, lOj: Jay +. Dee. 10.
Second race, one and one sixteenth
Of a mile-Kng Idle. ll9: Dunboyne.
l2t. WilfOrd. l2l. BrODzOmarte. l24.
Cleye, les; Ninctura, 93. Kingston. ll6.
Third race, three-quarters Of mile.
White Plains handicap-Gramercy, lO5:
W. g. Morris, Us; Magnate. lO7. Fox
mede. l0i; EccOla. colt. l0l. Padishah,
llj. 81. Carlo. ll5. Can Can, 90; Minute.
100; Elkton. 100; MasterlOde. 100: Prod.-
gal Son. 10: Ruperta. 40; June Day,
l02. Clemie c.. filly. lOs. Turifer. l0S.
Anaconda. l0l: Tournament, l0l; King
Maker, Ill Leo H.. %; Iago. 1903. Heath.
erton, lO3: Prince Fonzo, 10; Cayuga
ll6. Onaway, llG; Phenix, ll6: Gun
wad. o.; Banquet, IA; Leighton, ll2
Ell Rio Rey, ll5.
Fourth race. one and one-fOurth
miles. Pelham Bay handicap-She 100
Cassius. 100; Castswsy H., ll3, Cracks
man. l07; Princess Bowling. III: Seno
rita, III; Tayistau, llS: Spokane, l2J
Tsnny, l2j; Cynosure. lOj.
Fifth race. one aud one half miles
Barrister. ll5, CiytoD, rs: Tomboy
I l0S; Clssus, 10; Sllleck, l05.
Sixth race. one mile. selling-Goldei
Reel, lO6; Letretia, l00: Pail Mall, 76
Ba lly hoo. rs: Burnside. lo4; Maia, l0i
Sourire. l04: Fannie H., 81; Lolion, 100
Eigin. 100; Vendetta, %, Spectator, 80