davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-02-02
MORELAND GAVE HIM MONEY
The Arrest of AlOysius Collins and
His Release Later.
Two Youths Of Good Family Con.
nections-M Moreland's Trial Con-
tinued Ten Days.

Wade Moreland, the seventeen-year-old
boy, whose recent escapade in stealing $50
from Il. F. Woodard, lawyer who be-
friended him, was told in The Morning
Times, rode down to Jail from the police
court this morning to stay ten days, pend
ing a continuance of his case Detectives
Carter and Gallaher also arrested Aloysius
Collins, who lives with his parents at No.
4OS Ninth street southwest, as an accom-
plice this morning, but there was not
sufficient evidence to connect him with
the crime, and an hour later he was re-
leased.
A peculiar feature about the two lads
Collins, too, is only seventeen years old,
though large for his age-is the fact that
both are at present under personal bonds
for their good behavior. A few months
ago they were accused of robbng Barbour's
grocery store, and the evidence against
them was so damaging that they eplaced
under bonds.
When Moreland was arrested last night
he told the detectives that young Collins
had S22 of the stolen money. Messrs.
Carter and Gallaher went to the lads
house. but his father said he had gone
skating.
A brother wentin search OF him and found
linn, but he refused to return. Aloysius told
where the money could be found, however,
anGit was recovered. Late in the night
the young man went home.
His brother appeared with him at police
beadauarters this morning As in the case
of Moreiand, Collins family is WELDON
nected. He said Moreiand merely gave him
the money to keep for him. He said he
asked s.if il was all right and Moreiand
said that it was. The SAME story was told
by Moreland hinself. and it was con
csuslea that there was nothing on which
Collins couli BE bid.
MI waisrr Morelans. father - the Roy.
left this frlorufne fsr e bsssinesststr threrris
fhe Seen He IS huxsnR aErni fes fsollis-n.
tAe ranse n,srrtant ift wsii - ai~ess
frnm sne fstv - ten aave nha he "a -
fAaf hs4 eeFs sseaee - tsss4sssaesf Fta sssrfsa
a.aas FNnF W4n axef1 eseff eH44 81
The evening times., 1897-02-02
Scottish Rite Officers Elected.

At the annual meeting of Columbia Lodge
of Perfection, No. 1 Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite, held last evening, the fol
lowing officers were elected and after
ward installed by Mr. George Gibson, Thir-
ty-third degree deputy for the District of
Columbia: Thrice potent grand master,
Edward R. Campbell; deputy grand master, :,
John R. Wright; venerable senior grand
warden, Zeno B. Babbitt; venerable junior
grand warden, Francis E. Cross; grand ora
tor, Charles l.. Patten;, grand treasurer,
William Z. Cole; grand secretary, William
&. Henry; grand master of ceremonies,
Frank l.. Graham; grand hospitaller, Philip
Reiter; grand captain Of the guard, Frank
NJ jenkins; grand musical director, Isaac
II. Goodman, and grand tyler, Edward A.
johnson.
George J. Johnson was elected member
of the board of trustees for three years.
The evening times., 1897-02-02
A Vacancy at st. Elizabeth,s.

The United States Civil Service Commits
sion will hold an examination in Washing
ton and other large cities. where there are
applicants, commencing at a. m. on Feb
ruary 20, to fill a vacancy in the position OF
skilled poultry and egg producer at the
Government Hospital for the Insane, for the
District of Columbia, the salary Of which
position is $540 per annum. The subjects
OF the examination are spelling, pennIan-
ship, copying, ietterwriting and arith
metic OF an elementary character. Appii-
cants viii be required to furnish evidence
OF actual experience in this line Of work
The evening times., 1897-02-02

keep him from the penitentiary, though
no one is more anxious than his father to
bring about some sort of reformation in
the youth. All of the money stolen from
Mt. Woodard, with the exception of about
81, has been recovered.
About ten day sago Mr.. Woodlands safe
was opened by some one in his office and
$50 was stolen. Suspicion at the time
pointed to Moreland, it is said, but moth
ing of definite nature could be fixed upon
him. The act, however, was the cause Of
his discharge last Friday.
Collins will be used as a witness against
his cOmpai iiion
The evening times., 1897-02-02

Moses Kelly and Samuel Smith, colored
boys of about ten years of age, peered
over the witnesS-stand railing at Judge
Miller this morning. They were charged
with the larceny yesterday OF baby
carriage from a house at the corner OF
Sixth street and Penns sylvania avenue
southeast.
When Moses took the stand he admitted
taking the carriage.
Me and him. said Moses, indicating
Samuel, got de carriage and was goin' to
sell it,
''How did you take it along?" asked
the court.
ME and him pushed it wild U.S.
Where did you try TO sell it?''
"0n street, sah.''
Sam took the stand. az seen dis boy
and thater one,'' said Sam. indicating
George Knott, little white boy who had
appeared as a witness against the boys,
land they says to me, Sammy. come on
wild us We'r goin' ter sell thisyer baby
carriage didn't took no baby carriage,
sah,'' and Sans eyes made several rapid
circuits OF the courtroom as he stepped
down.
Smith was dismissed and Moses went
down for thirty days
The evening times., 1897-02-02
THIEVES AGAIN ACTIVE.
A Gold Watch and Other Va1uables
ReDorted Stolen

The members of the light fingered brigade
are again getting in their work in the city
Henry Weaver, No. 1914 Union street
northwest, was relieved of a gold hunting
case watch while moving in the crowds en-
Pennsylvania avenue Saturday night.
d. A Christy, No 113 First street north
east, the same evening missed a pocket
book containing SO in money and valuable
papers. He is not certain whether it was
lost or stolen.
A thief entered the office of DR.. G.. ID. 2.
Bailey, No. 223 Four-and-a-half street
southwest. yesterday afternoon, and car
ried away a case of surgical Instruments
The evening times., 1897-02-02
A YOUNG GIRL S DISGRACE
Lilly Dickinson Is Tired of a
Short Life of Shame.
SHE WILL BE SENT HOME
Judge Kimball Admonished Her to
Lead a Better Life, and Mrs. La
Fetra Will See That She Leaves
for Norfolk-The Boys Who Stole
a Baby Carriage.

Lilly Dickinson, you are charged with
being a vagrant; an idle and disorderly per-
son; a person of evil life and fame; with
out visible means of support; found drunk
and begging in and about the streets; sus-
picious person, having no fixed place of
residence, and unable TO give good ac-
count of yourself. What say You to this
charge, guilty or not guilty?'
To confront this formidable charge fair
young girl arose in the dock in Judge Kim
balls court this morning, and, with tears
in her eyes, answered, II am not guilty of
being a vag''
LILY is nothing more than mere child,
and she looked at the stern judge through
the clearest and mast innocent-l looking eyes
imaginable. Bat, like so many young girls.
blessed with more beauty than discretion,
she ran a way from her mother, and for the
past three months has been an inmate of
a disreputable house.
Policeman Carlson testified that he had
arrested the girl last night.
II found her in a drunken condition" ;"
said the officer, ''and as she is an inmat te
of house of prostitution, arrested her as
vag"
Take the stand" directed the court.
The girl obeyed.
Judge, have drank beer several times,
/ will confess; but do not know what it
is to be drunk
Where do you live?''
"Norfolk, Va. / have a mother there,
judge. Ii would break her heart If she
knew where l am and what 1 have been
DOING
"How long have you been living this
life?''
"0nly three months, Judge"
Have you seen your mother lately?''
Yes, SIT; / was with her week re-
Gently
Don't you want to leave this lfe?''
Yes, sir; I want to go back to my mother.
/ want to leave this kind Of life. Please,
judge, let me go-let me go back to my
mother.' The poor girls azure eyes were
clouded by tears.
We'll Lilly. 1 will see what can do to
help you to 60 back to your mother" said
the court
His honor directed that Mrs. S. d. La Fetra
be called IN behalf OF the girl.
On Mrs. La Fetra' S appearance in court
arrangements were made for the girls
return to her home in Norfolk, and the
court, after admonislling her to lead a bet
ter life, directed that her personal bonds be
taken.
The evening times., 1897-02-02
Loughran Released From CUSTODY

Daniel Loughran, who was arrested by
Detectives Helan and Lacey last night upon
the charge Of stealing an overcoat from
Charles Clark al the Hotel Lawrence, was
released from custody this morning and
the case against him was polle pressed in
TIE p,slice court. Mr. clark refused TO
rrueFrsgfp
The evening times., 1897-02-02
Victims of the Late blizzard.

Frank Hand and Jerry Cronin walked
from Quantlco through the sncw and ice.
Last night they appeared ~ the ssuth
Washington pt8ice station. with badly his
tcrc1 and frost bitfen feet and were given
Iedrinxs for tne nsrnf ny Feilcesnsn Rluck-
sasnes wreat. sfetfsn - fisr fresus
lllzsafsi- - telnx trssfssi ~ - EsaeFEearF
Nss.ass Ne - & naffeenf y Msfgsent. sAel
waae sasrassaa ssss 49, Hsssensa so 49,
e&a n44
The evening times., 1897-02-02
Overcoats
Half Price.

Choice of every winter-weig ht
Overcoat and Ulster for Men and
Boys is offered during this disso-
luton sale at
The evening times., 1897-02-02
ONE

of regular bona fide prices. Not
a garment reserved. Not a price
ticket changed. Make your Sc
lection-divide the price in two
pay US oue-half and keep the
rest.
Children's Short-pauts Suits,
separate Trousers, overcoats and
Refers are also HALF PRICE.
The evening times., 1897-02-02
NUulC Advertisers!

The Times Ad-writing Bureau
has been reorganized, and eff
cient service will be given to all
patrons, as heretofore
The evening times., 1897-02-02
Tbe-A Gines
BONA FlDE CIRCULATION.

The circulation of The Times for
the week ended January %, 1897,
was as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
WATER WAS TOO ROUGH.
Cadets Defeat Pennsylvania by
seven Lengths.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May q - Every
cadet in the naval academy feels like an
admiral today. for the cadet crew today
defeated Pennsylvania in two-niile race
crossing the line seven lengths ahead OF
the Quakers in i3:47. The visitors came
In twenty-eight seconds later. in A;15.
The water was rough and the time is con-
sidered very good under the circum-
stances
Because OF rough water 1t was e;23 p. m.
when the pistol was fired from the judges
boat and the race was on. Both crews
took the water at about the same time,
Pulling q long. steady stroke but before
100 Yards had been traversed the Quakers
found the water too rough for their liking,
and several good. oid-fashioned crabs
were caught by the collegians The
cadets on the contrary. never missed a
stroke and soon had the nose OF their
craft in advance. Pennsylvania was pull
ing at the rate of thirty-four strokes 10
the minute. and the .Middies" at thirty
three both coxswains holding their boats
well into the course. and Pennsylvania be-
coming steadier with each stroke. The
men In the navy boat were the stronger.
however and at the end Of the first half
mile were a length ahead. From this
time on IL was a procession. with the
Quakers bringing up the rear. Inch by
inch the cadets forged ahead. until at the
finish seven lengths separated them from
their competitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
The Most Elaborate Programme al
Sports Seattle Ever Had VIII BE
Given MT YN C. A. Park

-
Tomorrow AFTERNOON Y MICA. park will
resonnd once more with the shouts OF the
crowd the sound of the starters pistol
and the bell which signals the last lap
OF the race. Taking the track and field
sports in connection with the bicycle
events in such a manner that there will
gramme Is the most elaborate ever placed
before the Seattle public II Is the inten-
ton OF the managers to sandwich the HI
cycle races between the track athletic
events in such am amer that there will
be no loss OF time. From the opening CT
the battle until the hast gun Is fired and
yictors and yanquishea wend their way
honeward. the show will pass along. each
scene bringing new actors and the close
OF each act bringing the victors OF the
scenes together in a grand struggle.
The tracks have been put in good con-
dition and i, would not be surprising IL
some OF the Pacific Northwest records
ware broken. There is little doubt that
such thing would happen In the shot
putting event II all the contestants were
in first class condition. Abrams. Mcmillan
and Gould are the king pins OF the ANA
teur ranks of this section In this event,
and With them all entered the competi-
ton ought TO be spirited. As 10 the ham,
mer throwing there is some question. W.
H. Hill of the r.. A. c., is good man.
rat he has never. so far az known. come
within speaking distance o. Flanagan.
NJ. A. A. c., who holds the record with
To- feet inches.
The ie1-yard dash ought to ne more cx-
citing than Ii was at the intercollegiate
games, and ii would not BE- surprising IL
the finish Nas hot one Grant Calhoun.
s. A. c. Is on scratch with Eddie Dickson
| T. A. G. the champion, end while Dick
son Is the fayorite. Calhoun may be CAL
culated upon to give him a hard run.
Neither Calhoun nor Dickson are great
starters. In fac: tire oily great starter
seen IN amateur races out in this section
| for the past two or three years Is r. II.
Common. lie is of the mark like a shot
| and il would have been well for all other
| foot racers out here 70 watch him. II
| Dickson ran from the start with the same
vigcr that he finishes he would get down
TO ten seconds Hat but as IL is ne has
never run his fastest
The soo-y ard dash will he a whirlwind az
| fair ard probably a better race than
the lea Dickson has more 10 fear from
| Calhoun in this than in the hundred, and
| besides che entries show some other men
| VITO are flyers. Neser, the university man.
| is comparatively new, and there is no tell
| ing bat What he viii astonish the talent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 9-Yale
won the two-msle boat race from the Tni-
versfss OF Wisconsin or, Lake Saitonssali
this afternoon by about three lengths. IN
10 minutes Is seconds, the Wisconsin
crew finishing ten seconds behind From
start 10 finish the visiting crew gave Yale
good hattie
Both Fights rowed evenly. Yale Squirting
ahead as soon as Referee Richards pistol
was Aired and never being oveytaksn- at
though the Yale stroke WAS lowered dur
Ing The last half nsiie. ard the Wisconsin
crew decreased the distance between the
two boats by half length Wisconsin
won the toss for the course and chose
the east side. This gave her the
sfraight4r side of the lake.
AL the star: the crews settled down to
vigorous rowing. Yale crep' steadily to
the lead. and by the time q quarter Of p
mile had been traversed was nearly a
length ahead. The crews. who had both
caught the water a forty-to-tfl s-r1inute
stroke, now iet dawn somewhat, and Yale
was timed, rowing about thirty TO the min
ute and Wisconsin thirty-four.
Al tie mile stake Yale had nearly a
length OF clear water between her shell
and Wisconsin, and TIE blue continued 10
draw gradually away tiil half mile from
the finish. Then Stroke Langford. OF Yale.
dropped his pace down 20 about thirty, and
the Wisconsins. who despite their light
weight. seemed fun OF life. hit up lively
stroke till they crossed the line.
They rowed in good form throughout the
race. while Yale seemed not to catch the
water forcihiy.
The makeup OF the crews. with weights
and positions. Was as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

TO BUILD A NEW DOCK.
First-Glass Accom- M od lions for OPP
position steamer Line.

TACOMA MAY @.-The best Indication
that the kruse steamship Company. Of
which the Cleveland and f.aknse ara the
pioneers. IL 10 remain In operation In the
news given oft today that the company
owning the Commercial dock has contract
ell for the building % q new dock alongside
the aar already In use. The dimensions az
this rev dock VIII he saxSo feet, the build
irg ~ include the latest devices for leading
and unloading freight. and for passenger
Recommendations
The action 20 build 4 nes dock MAS ar
rived af after the sailing ~ the Cleveland
which took ali the freight she could carry.
The news ~ the building OF the dock Will
aiso tend 10 strengthen the report that a
rate war would he declared by the psrsff.
Coast steamship Company against the new
line, which means that people living Or Pu-
get sound viii have IN opportunity OF max
ing the trip 10 California Tor low rate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
BoGGs MUST GO TO JAZZ.
Com mt tment To the Penitentiary
Ordered I'm Court.

TACOMA Wash. May :e-Ex- City
Treasurer George w. Bogga will at last
know what Il IL To be incarcerated In the
state prison. lie will probably have 10
leave tomorrow I'm charge o, Sheriff Mills
for Walla walla. where he will remain
nntil the writ Of ccrum nobis raised In his
czsse Is decided.
This decision was arrived at today by
Judge kean. before whom the motion to
send Rogvs WAS argued by County At
tornay Tfflow for the state and Attorney
Dennis for Baggs Dennis accused Tftlow
of being unfair In sprinsing the mater IN
the way he did. Denais was just begin
ming To get excited when Judge kean set
tied the difficulty by asking Boggs H he
had anything TO say on the subject.
mo. judge. haze not a word I am
ready to GO anywhere YOU desire me 10
60 l would just as soon SO now a. any
time
Very we'll" answered. his honor. let
the Commitment be made out"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
LUIGI IN NEW YORK.
D0YIsH-lOOKlNG NEPHEW OF THE
KING OF ITALY ARRIVES.
VIII Leave Today for the Pacific
Coast On His Expedition te Mount
ST. Ehaa-He In oEpanieA by
Fosr Aides. and II San Francisco
VIII be Joined by Fsaoss Moan
tain CifmherM

NEW YORK. May 9-Prinee Luigi Am
aneo OF Savoy. nephew of King Hamherf
OF Italy. who seft Rome 10 make an ascent
OF Mount ST Elias. in Alaska. arrived On
fha Lucania today. He was accompanied
os Tour AIDES. Chevaiier II. Cazni an
Italian navy officer. ChevaIisr Francisco
GoHaH. Chevasier Victoria Seasa and DR.
Fillipe de Filiipi
The prince. who is q boyish looking
young man, said 10 was his ambition to
climb Mount ST. Elias. bur as he was not
an adept he did no: wish to talk until he
mad tried the ascent. He and mis- aides will
leave for San Francisco tomorrow morn
ing.
: AT San Francisco he Will meet PAUL
Nicchi. of that city; Prof. + az, ex-presi-
Dent 81 the Appalachian Mountain Club
OF Boston; Prof Israel G Russell, the
noted geologxt OF the university OF Michs-
gan. and mountain climber. and Prof na-
wilson. Maj. f. S. Ingraham. of Seattle,
VIE assist IN the expedition. After the as
cent OF Mount ST. Elias the ascent OF Lo-
gan's peak Win be attempted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
DISCUSSING POSTAL MEASURES.
Important Changes Made by the In
terms tionaI Congress.

WASHINGTON. May aa-The univer-
sal Postal Congress held another full ses-
sion today and disposed Of several I'M
porsant measures. The congress raised
the limit OF value to be allowed made pay
aoie on parcels sent by post 20 100 francs
instead of 500 francs as at present The
report on international money orders was
discussed and a reduction made Of one
half the present tax. which is per cent
on all money orders above 100 francs. An
official statement was given out today re-
citing that the principal notifications
made by this congress of the convention
signed in Vienna in 1851, and which viii
be replaced On January ]. 1889. by the
treaty just agreed upon. are as follows:
Flrst-sThe taxes on territorial and mari
time transit are TO be gradually lessened
every two years and the abatement OF
these expenses will be considerably elm
pii.ied.
Second-Internationai postal carda not
prepaid will pay a double tax in place OF
assessing letter postage rates. thus reduc-
ing the Zee for letters not prepaid from 10
cents TO cents.
Tnird--Samples of merchandise are al
lowed IN exchanges with countries OF the
union up 10 $50 grammes in place OF 80
srammcs, as heretofore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
GETTING READY FOR THE GO.
The !" Montana Kid" Pushes the HI
cycle ut 4 Lively Rate.

Dan Egan. commonly spoken Of as the
Montana Kid" who IS matched TO box
Prof Jack Green six rounds az the Seattle
theater on the evening OF June :. appears
to Re ''sonse pumpkins" on the bike. He
Is reported 20 have ridden from the toll
gate on The Ssatsie-Tacoma boulevard
path ouf To Hckiniey'E nil. a distance Of
about ~ miles. and back again without
yfisFuo uniting, 10 point Of beginning. and
then back again 10 what Is called the Gar
aen" some distance bey0nd the county
hospital in IS minutes. This shows tina;
EEan must hs ia splsnsisd condition and 1.
&c follows mis- usual tactics in the ring
Jack Green will have : lively time Green
Is reported 10 be an excellent trim. and
willtnx 70 have = fast SO. Egan VIII have
several pounds tire better OF Green hsi,
Green 5 friends mink he is clever enough
% care Coz himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
PENNSYLVANIA IS CHAMPION.
Gains - Points NJ the GAmeS-COi'
felt Defeats Wefers.

NEW YORK. May 2a.-The athletes o,
the University of Pennsylvania are the
intercollegiate cnamnions OF this year. as
they won the Inter collegiate Association
championship cup at Berkeley Oval this
afternoon
The great surprise Of the day was tho
downfall Of the worlds champion sprinter
Bernard j. weferw. of Georgetown univer-
sity. in the sea-yard fat race. Wefers held
the lead for over half the distance. wher
colfeit went after him. The Princeton
man overlook tSefers at the reporters
stand and from there 10 the finish a des-
peraie race ensued Celfelt lasted the
longer and won by about two feet. Time
.. 3-5 seconds.
Summaries.
4a,-yars run. final heas-lwon by T. f.
Burke. Boston university. p. F. Garvan.
Mile run~cseorss Morton. Pennsyiva
MIA voE. 49,. j. r. Creggan, Princeton
second.
Yase. won; F. r. Fox. Harvard. second
Time .is
Icp-yard aash-J r wefers. Georgetown,
won. t. Il. Fisher. Vale, second. Time
Putting ls-pouna shot-R. Garrett,
Princeton. won. al feet ioA. inches: r,
sheldon. Yale second. q feet -. inches
tfalf-nlie run. .lnai. heat-E. Hoilis;er
Harvard. Won; J Lane. Pennsylvania
second Time IS IS
x2a-yard dash. tiuai heat. II. Cblsselt
Princeton won. w j Nefers. George
town. second. Time. 9.1 s-s.
%ss-Sard hurdle. fnal-E q P4rkins
Vale, Won. IL. z. Morse. Harvard. SECOND
Tine gse5 is.
Throwing is-pound hammer-<W d
Woodruff. PENNSYLVANIA. won, distance 10
feet inches j. i. Mee'rackea. Psnmsyi-
yanla. second 10 feet inches.
Running high tuDln~Won ny J. =. Rem
fniuwton. Pennsylvania. 2 feet a. lnche<
Il Garrett. Princeton. second, Il fee, 81
inches.
FolA vault-w0n BY p. Johnson, Yale.
height II feet - inches: w w How,
Harvard. second. II teet Ia inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
stanford Man to Compete.

San FRANCISCO. May 29.-Chayaey
Dole. the young athlete Of the Stanford
university. LET. tonight for Chicago.
where he intends 10 compete for the all
round championship at the annual meet
Of the Western intercollegiate Associa-
tiou. Dole's chances OF winning the GOV.
eted honor. IL the journey does not affect
him. are very good. He excels at pole
vaultins and jumping, and is very fair
man at several other games He IL q
nephew Of President Dole. OF Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
Morris Park Races.

NEW YORK, May 2e.-Resul,s at Nor
ris Park:
Eclipse course--Impersonator won. Time.
lin.
Five furlongs. sellingLDemagogue won.
Time. 49,.
Belmont stakes mile and three-eighths--
Scottish Cbiestain won. Time, 2.aSA
Amateur cup. one nlile-Diverston won.
Time. 1:4sss
Van CORTLAND stakes. seven furlongs-
Tinge won. Time. I:29Z.
Mile and Quarter-Wolhurst won.