davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
FIlIPIN0S AGAIN BEATEN.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

safe crossing in the swamp. Finally the
trench was infilidated.
The rebels fled To the woods and sus-
tanned severe loss. General Lawton
then pushed his entire command south
through the centre of the isthmus, un-
I'll a few miles south OF Paranaqta.
account of the heat.
During the march the Americans
were pr0strated on all sides owing to
lack OF water and exposure To the sun.
Ii rs estimated that forty per cent. OF
the troops were exhausted.
The double turretet monitor Monad-
mock and three other vessels shelled
Paranaqua this morning, and the rebels
promptly evacuated the place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
SAMPSON LEAVES NEWPORT.


Rear Admiral Sampson, who has been
dlned and wined by the cottagers and
others, left Newport yesterday for his
IL absolutely necessary To shake the dirt
OF Newport In order to save his health
Upon invitation of Theodore Kane
Gibbs, n prominent New York cottager
the pupils of the grammar schools OF
Newport were given an opportunity TO
visit the vessels of the North Atlantic
squadron. Each pupil was presented
with "a small American flag
In view OF the departure Of Admiral
Sampson for his home i'm New Jersey,
his pennant came down from the flag
ship New York, and simultaneously
Capt. Taylor hoisted duplicate flag on
the battleship Indiana.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
Wall Street Notes.

The New York weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve decreased s3,3S7, 500: !:
loans increased. $40, SO5. 400: specie de-
crease sl,531, 500; legal tenders increas-
ed $50, ,5e0;. deposits s7,77oO00; circula-
tiOn decrease $50. 100
The banks now hold $50. 323, 100 in ex-
cess OF legal requirements
Money on call steady at per cent:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
Died From Sunstroke.

Washington. June l0.--A cablegram
WAS received at the navy department
today from Captain Barker. the naval
officer in command at Manila. announc-
ing the sudden death of Captain Henry
Nichols from sunstroke. Captain Mich
OILS was the commander OF the Moni-
tor Monadnock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
DECREE REVERSED.


In the case of Joseph j. Chamber
lain Va. Leonard Il. Anthony. appellant.
the appellate court decides that the de-
cree appealed from Is irregular In that
IL does not require either joint bond
or separate bonds To be given, but
leaves 10 To the parties to determine
whether the bonds To be given shall
be joint or several. The decree is re-
versed and the proceeding Is remitted
90 the probate court OF Central Falls
with direction to enter decree az to
the form OF the bond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
BOY IN JAIL So DAYS.


Atlantic city. June lO.-winie Reed.
Twelve years old. spcnt Grty-three days
i'm Jail on charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons, Hts mother accused
him Of carrying razor I'm his shoe and
loaded revolver IN his pocket
At "a hcarlng before Judge Endicott
b was proved the revolver was broken
and without hammer or trigger. The
razor was bladciess The boy was re-
leased from prison. but the charge stili
hangs over him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
A CARD

Vr lhe undersianed nRreo 10 refund fbs
Warranted syrup 81 Tar u a fails 10 cure
(, onf cough on cold. We niso guarantee a
" cnty-nve cent bvttle 10 prove satisfactory
~ 40 pay.
nlapdinr a manding ~ weybossct street.
". -. Handing. A. North Main street
o Handing. - Wcstminster street
A. W. fonner. Jr.. 80 Westuinsfcr street.
hr3 non >uitl Co. "A LAchangc Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
FINANCIAL.

closing 2M2h per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 2Q22ls per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady at $t.s7Mm4S77s for de-
mand. Posted rates N.S6lsmi.s7 and
N.s9 Commercial bills A.S5L. silver
certificates 60W62c. Mexican dollars 42c.
state bonds inactive; railroad bonds
Irregular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
Mrs Gresas Injured.

Mrs. Anna ~ Brprne uf No. ag pa
tade street was knocked down on Wcst
minister street near abnrn street nt
10 o'clock this morning by a horse own
ID by Edward J Andrews OF North
Providence. She was cut upon tho faee
and ON one knee. \ carfiaga was call
ed and she was taken 10 her home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
Show Window Smashed.

A horse owned by oliver johnson and
Co backed into Dawson aud cos hi
cycle store on North Main street at I ~
this afternoon and smashed pane OF
plate glass valued al 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
Succumbed 10 Fever.

Washington, June a.--The war de-
partment has received the following:
Manila. June 10.
Adjutant-General. Washington:
First Lit. Richard Il. Westnedge. sur
gcon. u. $. A, died here at O'Clock
this day OF typhoid fever OTIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10

The scene at the Herreshoffs yards
during the morning was an animated
one. Workers were busy about the
stern of the boat The deck of the new
boat was not completed and IL is stated
that all day will be required to finish
IL. but the work to be done was not es-
sential TO fitting the boat for launch
ing.
Mr.. Iselin drove into the yard at 10 %
O'Clock and after disposing OF his bun
dies in the o1ece went into the shed hwIt
Nat Herreshop TO look the new craft
over About the yard were assembled
many curious people, but no one was
permitted to enter the shed None of
the spectators are TO be allowed In the
shed.
Ii has been decided to give the pub
lie every facility to witness the lover
ing OF the boat into the water The
north wharf is To be thrown open be-
fore this evening and before the boat
leaves uhe shed number OF powerful
calcium lights Will be thrown on the
opening of the building. The lights are
To be kept on the boat as she goes into
the water. thus affording a good view
to the public and enabling photograph
ers TO take pictures.
a number OF Mr.. Iselin's friends ar
rived on the noon train and were en-
tertained at luncheon by himself and
wife. Work on the boat continued dur
ing the afternoon. most OF the men di-
recting their efforts to the completion
OF the deck. The Columbia's tender
was moored to the end OF the wharf
and the Columbias crew spent most OF
the day decorating her with flags. The
crew appeared I'm the new suits for the
first time today. The suits consists of
white duck pants, dark blue jerseys
with the word Columbia" worked i'm
red across the chest and white duck
hats with silk bands. Numerous news
papermen attempted to get inside OF the
shop during the day. and one Of them
succeeded. but was elected with con-
siderable force before he could inspect
the place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Fall River Mil Stocks.

Transactions in Fall River cotton mill
stocks for the week are reported by O..
NJ. Haffards * Co. as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
READY FOR THE LAUNCHING.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

The boat will move slowly and prob.
ably il will take twenty minutes for
her to be well in the water. as the men
will use great care in unwinding from
the winches the cable that controls the
car in which the boat rests.
The Columbia will be started an hour
or more before high water. so as to
reach the end of the ways in plenty OF
time to be lifted off her cradle at the
flood tide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
j. q. LATHAM.
Clvll. ENGlNEES AND SURVEYOR
81 Weybosset St. .Swarts Block.

ALFRED-RETURN AT ONCE AND
I can mend matters for you. j. l..
LAWRENCE.
FOR SALE-6 II. y. 500 VOLT MO-
tor. in good condition. Been used few
weeks only. Will sell at ~ original cost
f. o. b. our shop. DODGE MACHINE
co, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16

cannonaaing ceased and rife ire com-
msnced.
Tne Pretoria dsspatch also announced
snat all was quiet Mt saafeging ana kim-
Derisy.
An undated despatch from Msfsking
received by runner via hsgalapye We'd
nesuay, November y, says:
"1oaay AL 10 quiet. Ne have been
Dom parued pretty neavIly all week. Fri
day bissG C.ptsin bItz Clarence and
Lieutenant cwiasburn with ID squAoron
Of tine iroteotorats rsgiInens u.aos
IN Ang iticent Las onet cnMge uptn the
boers entrencnment driving them from
| tneIr positions ana bayonoting numteis
OF the bos.s VINO nus have l.ss very
nsaviIy. ne cnarge Was noss gallant aud
deter mined
tyne party csuld not hold the trenches
ana Lost sIx men killed. two prisoners
and nine ~oundsa In their RETIREMENT.
We expsos . general attack tomorrow.
lac Tom paronent has teen most inefiso-
tuai. Essry one romans unasr snoii
troJf cover. DO lar the thsiis have
sounded only ons nan. Ine enemy are
using one - pound nowitzrr ana seven
otnsr guns. from to IA pounaers. abe
reslst attack 70 the utmost. 1ne Dcers
IRE entrsncnsa on every side In graf
numberS and are pushing gradually
closer and ciossr to the town Iortlnca-
lions ne ure we'll OH for provisions and
water, though very tirea OF aoaging snt lis
ard lighting. Quite ON civiiIzsd lines
zen erai CoInjs has always gwen uue
notice OF a bUmbarament. Hs auowed an
ambulance party two hours nn SATURDAY
70 Recover the bodies OF the six dead ief5
IN the vicinity of ID .. boer trenches. On
rriuay night Jan Butns, the well known
oeor conn., der, told man with toe
ambulance p..rty tna5 their Iozs had been
neavy and that mis- heart was very SORE
ACTIVE Al FOaT 1ULL
Cape Town, Friday. November Io.-A
despatch from Buiu wayo dated Friday
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16
FIGHTING IN ILOILO.
Enemy Did Not Oppose Advance of
General Haghes.

Manila, November 15.-1l p. m.-Gen.
Hughes, with parts ef the nineteenth and
goth regiments. moved from noilo, Thurs
day, November 0, to Otton. six miles
west. for the purpose Of capturing Santa
Barbara, the rebel stronghold ten miles
north Of Iloilo.
Heavy rains preceded the movement
and the roads were In places impossible.
The same night Col. Carpenter. with the
artillery. moved westerly from Jaro to
connect with Gen. Hughes. Col. Csrpen-
ter was forced TO return to Jaro 10 con-
meet with Gsnsrsl Hughes. Col. Carpen.
ter was forced TO return to Jsro on ac-
count of the 10 ,ds and the entire move
ment was hsmpered ~ lack of rrooer
transrortatioa. Company Z of toe l6th
regiment had the only fighting. When
three miles o1t of Jaro. this company
charged the rebel trenches and three OF
t Q enemy were killed. One American was
ounuvd.
General Hughes on November 10 oocu-
pied Taghanan and Guimbal on the
o1thsrn asst and Co,dovs In the In
error. The enemy did not Oppose Gen.
Hughes's advance.
Recent orders fro Aguinai"o found In
the trenches said: "Io no' OPPOSE ths
americans advance. Burn the VILLAGES
rs they are evaonated. Divide the forces
into bands of forty. Harrass this Ameri.
cans on every o GAS on Offering"
Araneta, the rebsl lssder of the island
of Panay has bsep captured at 1agrapsn
while attempting to pass the lines into
Ilollo.
Two batta!'oos of the s6,h will garrison
ut Ilo 10 and Jsro.
San Migul, visible I on Ilollo has been
burned by the rebels.
1t is reporte that an expedition evadsa
the navy recently and landed arms and
mmlDitioc on the Antique coast and
that the rebels threaten opposition
with an armed force OF 1900 men. These
stories are disbelieved.
All ports OF tha Bulu Islands outside OF
the American possessions have been or.
dered closed TO commerce.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16
PURITY OF LIQUORS.
senator Nelson's Committee Takes Tes-
timony on Subject

Nav York, November 10 The United
States Senate committee on man ufaoturas
represented by Senator Mason Of Illinois,
resumed today it's Investigation into the
Adultsration OF liquors
George Sadi-r, editor Of Bonforte's
Wine and Spirit Circular. WAS the frs
witness today. al firmly believe. he
said, "that Of the imported spirits wbioh
are protected ny "A high duty. II ore o. The
spurious than o. the genuine IA fold
There ara very few places 'n this co1ntry
where that syst nv OF fraud Is ro' perre-
trated Fraudulent labsls are procured
ard .,snnine TO ties refilled with cheaper
liquors."
40 you refer Only to imported
10 ORR asked he Senator.
Most decidedly no, any brand o. wine
o. spirits that attains o2ularity furnis.,t S
o fair deld TO- piraoy :"
"Doss not the copyright law prosect the
owners o brandsf"
Mo- at ALL"
Mr.. adler said the government lost at
least So 100, coo annually or the matter o.
sn,rits alone by derlers using imitato
labels by spurious beer latels he
II o IRht ihs government los exceeded 81,
" 0.Q0n ennualiy
Keyvood @ B-own to'tl-r o. im-
"
fo-ty cases of frsnd ulent imitat oIs OF
labels Mr.. Brown Hnd Mr.. Sadley sgread
that Senate Mill 1870 " enacted world
have dore much to rsctifv the evil. That
bill was 10 amend section Si49 o. the re-
vised statutas TO rssd that "Nhenever
nny person sells or keeps on hand TO- sale
spirituols o. fermented liquors or wines
under Other than the prorer nsme o.
brand krown 20 he trade as designating
the kind srd ou tliiv OF rhe rontants, be
shall forfeit SAT- q ors ant be 'ubjer to
nay n fne of 50 %. anu to be i'm orlsoDsd
six months for the first offense and to paw
a fine of slo0isnd be imprisoned one year
for the second otfense."
De- Francis Wyatt, consulting chemist
70 the National Brewing academy, was
the naxt witness lie explained the differ
enes in methods In the breweries OF the
United States aud foreign countries. Ger
mans, ha said, drink their beer from
mugs aud do not care what 1t looks like
n It tastes good.
Americans use glasses and demand a
good looking spark ling liquid. Repiyine
to Senator Mason, DIR. Wyatt said the use
of starch bearing cereals ip the manufac-
ture Of the bear did not Influence its
quality nor did 10 detrsct from its purity
In imported beers DIR. Wyatt said ne had
found bi-sulphite of lime, which he CON-
sidsred better and more wholesome pre-
ssrvative than salicvlio acid In importsi
wines DIR Wyatt said he had found great
adulteration.
The committee then adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16
PARIS PAPERS NEWS.
GIeefuIIy Announces the Fall OF Lady
smith.

GIeefuIIy Announces the Fall OF Lady
London, November 15.--If the news con-
ined in the Pretoria despatch of Thurs
day, November .. by way OF Cape Town,
Fri lay, Is correct, and the Boar de.
spatches have almost invariably rem
dersd fairly accurate accounts 1t Ia
claimed here that it implies that gen.
eraal ssauls on LadysInith WIS penGip q
when Gen. Joubert's report Was sent OF
Attention Is called to the fact that the
date November y. Is assumed to be the
i 4te of Gen. White's last pigeon po /
pombardment since which nothing has
been received except Tumors from Est
court that ths bombardment was sus-
pended November 10.
1t Is claimed that II the Beers got their
rorcss within 1900 yards Of the British
position, it SHOWS they fully realized the
necessity of utilizing the brief Interim
before the arrival of the British rein
forcements TO make determined at
tsmpt TO storm Gen. Whites position.
10 successfully advance 81 close to Lady
smith IL 10 pointed the Beers must have
oeen most active In trenching and the
nearnsss of the pssieging lines indicates
their readiness for the assault which
here has hesn a disposition In military
d cles to believe the Beers were not
Wiling to undertake. The cessation OF
the cannonading mentioned In the de-
spatoh and the opening OF musketry IRE,
itn plies, it IL said that the Beers were
obi gsd 20 stop their artillery for fear Of
hitting their own men and that nothing
furt her has been heard from this move
ment is regarded here as an indication
either that the threatened assault was
postponed or that the result was inde-
oisiye.s
A Paris paper this morning gleefully
announces the fall and capture of Lady
smith, bus while reports fram this source
no longer cause any excitement there
viii be considerable anxisty here until
the war office or some independent YER
sion of the latest Developments at Lady
smith ID known.
A private message from Mafeking re-
ports that all was we'll there Monday,
November 6. The details Of ths tRhting
az Mafsking. received by way OF Gaps
Town, relate to the engagement of Octo-
ber 25, already reported. Ihe story, now
ever, 10 pleasaEt reading to the British,
as it shows the garrison was cheerful.
we'll provisloned and confident
The pcs ible 'evolt Of she Basuto chisf,
Joel, who, 1t has been announced, may
Join the Beers, is attributed to tribal
jealousy. There has been long feud
bstween the halt brothers, Jonathan ana
Joel. the latter refusing to recognize
his brothers nomination as oaiet. joel
therefore took an anti-british side
against Jonathan iu 1850 and committed
most hideous atrocities.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16
RUSSIA AND JAPAN AGREE,
Report. TO Contrary Denied by Russian
Mfnister.

Washington, November 1b.-Mr. Alex
.nder Psvlon. the Russian minister TO
Korea who Is In Washington a. the guest
Of Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor here, anG who 10 IN accomplished
diplomat, with extended experience. In
the far east. today said:
"I left Korea only four months ago,
going TO St. Petersburg. 10 that my In
formation 10 quite direct and offioial
and assure ron therr 10 no basis what
ever for reports Ct conflict between kus-
sia and Japan over Korsa. On the oon-
trary, the two countries have entered
into two formal compaots by which 1t is
agreed that the Independence Of Korea
shall BE- msintai ned These compacts
were concluded 1t 81. Petersburg and
Toxic Ind they are 90 explicit that the
reports Of conflict as to sovereignty over
Korean territory show an entire ignnr-
anc, of the written agreement under
which Russia and Japan are acting to-
wards Korea.
''Ihe war rumors appear to be based on
an alleged conflict over the port Of Ma
sampo, one If the new treaty ports on
the southern coast Of Korea. There has
been no question az to the freedom Of the
port to all nations and no questions Of
favor or discrimination bstween Russia
and Japan have occurred as to this pors
But purely personal and private differ
snoe arose soins months ago ~ to the
ownership Of certain lots ct Masampo.
Russian residents had secured right to
purchased the lots and we're waiting the
assent Of the Korean government. Pend
ing this consent japanese citizens pur-
chase the same rights. This, however.
was purely private difference In which
the governments CT Russian and Japan
had no part"
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16
GEN. BULLER'S ADVANCE.
Expected to Begin in
Few Days.
Reported That Free State BurgherS
Are Returning.
Basutos Said TO Be On
War Path.
C0nd itiOns Favorable At Mafek-
ing and Natal.


Io1do-, November 1916 a. m.-The
most interesting and in fact the only
,,.,,s =, ~ ,ov eo,,ss from ths
VI We
western frontier, fhe aoeo'nts OF So'
Baden -Powell's brilliant exploits at Ma
f.Li,s fo-m,no opita Iixe,x and eneo,rao.
-,
ing resuing' 1ienon "or~ 10 a"i'e ho'ei
in Rosr tactlcs. and 90 ne curiosity Is
evinosd "A 10 who NAV bs directing IL
N-...,a., ,o.h =, uat.k,nr and R,r,
Neves'ne'ess' 'o'' "s M"
berley conditions seetn altogether fa'or-
able. so far as Natal Is concerned, the
p,,,,shar rnu.t ,o,sass hi. so,l In ,at,anca
anu trust 10 oenerhi buiier
Belated dispatches from Ladysmith,
d.tsd Noysm hsr 7 tall of n lanyu,d tom-
IT.. a.
paruihehs anu .. hati'e iu'ho' .nae tne
basJtoI are on che war path which Is
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16
DIED TOGETHER.

New York. November l6.-Henry Lu-
ban and his wife. Mary, were found dead
in their rooms, $50 Third avenue at is SO
O'Clock this morning. The police think
that the woman was murdered by her
husband and that he then killed him
self. Both were shot through the head.
They separated three months ago BY
mutual consent the man being con-
sumptive and unable 10 contribute to
Mis- wif,'s support. Yesterday be ca,led
on her; their death bsing the result Of
the visit.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16
(TALK NO. S9)
DIFFERENT SIZES.

Lenses AID frames are mads In
great variety of sizes. A full face
looks badly with small glasses, while
q little child would look worse with
large ones. have y full assortment
of lenses and frames in every size and
shape. 1 tske especial care t1at eve
~ pair of glasses ssll shall be In
proportion t, tbs face Of tae wearer.
/ see tlAt they are wide enough, high
enough, and low enough. l see that
the temples are not too short to reach
the ears, or so long taat they Will
compls tsly enoircle them, II the face
IL round and full, select frame
with a slender oval spring. go as noo
to give the face square appearance.
II it Is long slender facs. I recon-
mend . frame that will not make It
look t,o long. In every case l see
that the glasses are bath becoming
and comfort ,bls and tlst they are
in perfect focus vita the eye.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Nov. Is, taken at
D. M, meridian time, the observation fol-
each section being given in this order
Temperature, direction of wind, state o.
weather.
Bsston; ss assress, ": :,aS. 0ld{ih {yih,,!Ssi. Ssr
phis, "a degrees, SW, oidy, Wsshinaton,
II degrees. 8, old; Albany. e degrees
4, eicady; Buffalo. " dsGrees, w, cloudy
Dssrets, 70 degrees. W. cloudy
Chicago. 10 degrees. 6w. clear; St
Paul, ts desrssa =. eleari Huron
Oak. 4s dssrsss, e. p oldy; Bismarck
70 cser Nv olsAf; Jacksonville. q
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16
e HUNTERS GOOD LUCK.
Oxford County Party Shoot Seven Dee,
I'm One Day.
fsPEcIAI TO THE PRESS!
oct25.1stp

West Paris, November ia party
from here Monday and today brought out
seven deer, which is the largest number
ever shot in this section In one day. The
lucky hunters were as follows; Austin
Noyes, two buck; Millard Emmons, one
deer, one fawn; Frank Mckinney, one
user. one fawn; Emerson Curtis, one dos
J. W. Lapham alfo brought in q dos from
Milton. twelve miles from here. One Of
the bucks Hayes got was the best spsci-
men ever got around here. He will weigh
from 1870 to 200 rounds.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Portland. Nov. Is, 1921. The local
weather bureau records the following
sa m.-Baromete go eos; thermome-
ter. 2S; dew point. 90; Rsl. humidity
IS; direction OF wind, NV; wind veloc'
ity, 4; state OF weather. cloudy.
sp. barometer, ss.sss; thermome
ter, "a; dew point 33; RED. humidity, 30;
direction of wind, NV; wind velocity. 7i
state OF weather, light rain.
Max. temp. 81; min. temp, &c; mean
temp, 81; max. wind velocity, 10 NV
precipitation hours, o.l4
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16
THE w FATHER.

1 Boston. November 15--Local forecast
for Thursday: Partly cloudy. fair
weather, fresh west TO north winds: /:
Friday fair, with light variable winds.
Washington, November 15-For Thurs
day and Friday for Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont: Clearing early
Thursday morning; generally fair Thurs
day and Friday; light to fresh northerly
winds.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16
VICE PRESIDENT COMFORTABLE

Paterson, N. j.. November i6.-vioe
President Hobart had comfortable day
and tonight L. resting easily. He has
eaten s,lid foods for some days now. He
was very much grieved to earn Of the
death Of Major Log.r In battle. They
were personal friends at Wsshingtoa.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16
BICYCLE RECORD DROPS.

Chicago, November 15-The mile bicy-
Gle record was reduced to Lilo today at
Garfield Park by Major Taylor, the col
ored rider. This clips two seconds off
the former worlds record, which was
he d by Eddie McDuifec.