davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05
PASSENGERS.
Departed.

For Hilo and way ports, per stmr
Kinau, Aug. 4.-Young Kong, Ching
Lai, Mrs. NJ. Alma and two children,
E. A. Fraser. a. B. Clark Jr., E. A.
Mott-Smith, II. P. Benson, Mrs. Rem
1. F. Hutchinson, Len Wal, Mr.. Rem
wick, c. S. Weight, c. A. Melon
nell, E. S. Boyd, wife, two children
and servant; Mrs. George Herbert and
daughter, ]. T. McCrosson, a. S.
Kay, Mrs. l.. Louis, DR.. Deas, Brother
G.. Bertram, Rev. j. Eupuku, Joe
Little, o. c. Scott, E. J. Walker, w.
A. Moran, L. NJ. Kaniho, Rev. ]. B.
Hanaike, Miss Kay, c. ]. McGonagle,
p. Peck, ]. Chalmers and wife, T. c..
Ridgway, Mrs. S. c. Ridgway, F. S.
Dodge and son, Chas. Siemsen and
wife, Ida Desha, r. w. Shingle, c.
J. Hutchins. w. H. Hogs and two
sons, Mrs. Bristol. Miss Tisdale, p. P.
Woods and wife. F. NJ Hustled.
Per stmr. w. C. Hall, for Kauai, Aug.
4-D. p. r. Isenberg. Miss Power, Mrs.
C. 5. Christian, Nam Vine. Rev. S. K.
Kaulili. En- Vow. Achock, F. Heiduska,
W. r. Patterson. A. o. Winter, E. r.
Stackable. Mrs. W. f. Patterson. a. ].
Davis, Chong Sing, IS deck
For Maui ports, per stmr. C1audine,
August Al. r. Myers, c. T. Day.
D. H. Lewis. d. H. Davis and wife.
Geo. de s. Canavarro. Miss Hart, A
K. Forsyth, wife and children, Prof.
Rebec, Judge Kalua, J. II. Painter.
Lieut., Nelson, Kwong Hop Sung. F.
W. Grimwood, j. NJ. Henry, Miss y. B.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

Fine lot with new house on Makiki
street Two fine places on Thurston
avenue. Three desirable residences on
Prospect street. One acre of land with
fine dwelling at Kalihi; also three acres
with one dwelling and two cottages,
suitable for subdivision. a fine bust
ness site on King street. A very de-
sirable place at Punahou of two acres,
with two 2-story dwellings, furnished
cottage, servants rooms, stable and
cow pens and carriage house, with
many varieties of fruit, and handy to
Pur.&ou College. Fine building sites
at makai Of College Hills, and a very
fine site on Pacific Heights, and other
properties in all parts of the city and
at Pearl City and Waikiki.
A BARNES,
79 Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05
DEPARTED.
Tuesday, A

Tuesday, August 4.
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo anC
way ports at noon.
Stmr. CIaudine, Parker, for Mau
ports at p. m.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ka-
uai ports at p. m.
Stmr. Iwalani, Mosher, for Punalur
at 5 D. m.
Stmr. Niihau, Thompson, for Koloe
at 5 D. m.
Schr. Charles L. Woodbury.. for HilC
direct at 5 D. m.
Schr. Ka Moi, Hipa. for Paauilo al
D. m.
Gas. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Ma
III and Hawaii ports at p. m.
Am. blk. Gerard c. Tobey, Scott, fol
San Francisco with 1923 bags of sugar
at 1870 a. m.
Am. schr Honoipu, Mcdonald, fol
Honoipu to load sugar for San Fran
cisco.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, W. Bennett for
Koolau ports at z a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu. August 4. 1908.

. Brewer 8 90. ID
Z. 3. Eerr Co., Ltd. .
suGAs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05
ROOMS AND BOARD.

A NICELY furnished cottage, mos
quito proof and electric lights, with
board, at 1443 Emma street. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05
VESSELS IN PORT.
MERCHANTMEN.
ARMY AND NAVY.

AIM AMI MA L
U. S. S. Iroquois, Rodman, MANU-
kona, July 20.
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters)
Andrew WEIGH, Am. bk., Drew, Sar
Francisco. July 81.
Carmanian, Am. sp. Bum, Newcastle
July &c.
Clavering, Br. stmr., Barton, Hong
kong, July 20.
o. NJ. Kellog, Am. SCH, Iverson, Eu-
reka, July rs.
Mary E. Foster. Am. sch, Thompson
Port Gamble, July Is.
Minnie A. Caine. Am. Sch, Olsen, New
castle. July %.
Olympic, Am. blk, Evans, IqIiqui,
July s.
Solano, Am. SCH, Rosish, Newcastle,
July %.
Title z. Starbuck, Am. sp., Winn, New
castle, July %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05

THAT commodious residence on Nuu-
anu Ave, formerly occupied by Min
lister Stevens. Modern improvements,
stable and servants quarters. Rent
reduced. Apply to c. H Dickey, 80
King street. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05

NEXT MAIL TO THE COAST.
Per S. S. Alameda, sailing this morn
ing at 8 o'clock. Mail closes at s a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05
q.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Forsythe. S. All Mo, Chang Chow. Mrs.
Dickens and two children, Rev. S. E.
Kekipi, Rev. ]. E. Kekipi, Mrs. L. E.
Menzes and child, Mrs. NJ. Guerino,
Mrs. n. Ernestberger, Miss Maihui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05
Classified Advertisements.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

BY a young white man, situation as
first class cook in family. Address
F. Goodman, 307 Queen street. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05
WHARF AND WAVE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Tuesday, August 4, 10 p. m.
Mean Temperature-7S.3.
Minimum Temperature-4.
Maximum Temperatures.
Barometer at D. m.-30.01; falling.
Rainfall, "a hours UP to a. m.-.09.
Mean Dew Point for the Days.
Mean Relative Humidity-75.
Wind-N. E.: force, 4 to 1.
Weather-Fair with light showers.
Forecast for Aug. 5-Light airs and
Gains and unsettled weather.
CURTIS J. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05

AT Young Hotel, Friday evening, gold
stick pin. Reward if left at Hotel
office. 6549
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05

NEXT MAIL FROM THE COAST.
Per S. S. Nippon Maru will probably
arrive Thursday afternoon. Will bring
6 days later mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05

The Claudine and the w. G. Hall sail
ed on their regular runs yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05

carriage horse; also surrey,
phaeton and harness; nearly new.
Box SO, City. 654s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05
TIDES. SIN AND MOON.

Full moon on the Eth at 1923 Q. m.
Times VI the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
gey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo Occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours Se
minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-
ing that of the meridian OF 157 degrees 20
minutes The time whistle blows at 1:zn
.. m. which is the same as Greenwich,
hours minutes. Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

The expansion Of metals on heating
Is a serious disadvantage for many pur-
poses The new alloy OF iron with &c
per cent OF nickel Is claimed to expand
less than l-l2.00oo0 for an increase Of
one degree e. while the expansion Of
iron Is 10000 for one degree G. The
alloy Is recommended for clock pen
dulums, measures, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

thousands Here Is one now. / have
ordered the makers to cable me terms
and prices, so that | can order from
1000 TO 50000 as / want them, I mus,
have the goods here in order to do bust
ness. These people won't walt, and
they won't buy from catalogues. They
must see the goods themselves, If
tell q customer 1t will take six weeks to
supply him he goes somewhere else
HOW OUR FURNITURE GOES TO
EUROPE.
] am especially interested in the way
American furniture is handled on the
continent Mr. de Clerq imports more
Of our office desks, unit book cases.
files and chairs than any other man IN
northern Europe We went together
over his warehouses, He has two great
buildings packed with our furniture,
aud he sells something like 1900 desks
every year. Much OF his furniture Is
frcm Cincinnati and other stuff comes
from Grand Rapids.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
An AMERICAN WAREHOUSE.
WHAT CAN CHILDREN DO?

A bright boy Of California made over
$500 last year working for a newspaper
agency. He is only 70 years old, but he
succeeded in getting new subscriptions
and renewing enough old ones to earn
this sum- He certainly showed great
pluck.
Another boy about the same age, who
lives in New York state, in the country,
made quite a success preparing horse
radish for the market. There Is so much
adulterated horse radlsh nowadays
made by grating turnips with the roots
and mixing well-that people will pay
a very fair price for pure goods. He
grated, mixed and bottled II and then
sold his products both to storekeepers
and consumers direct. II is hard work
on both the fingers and the eyes, but
many do II, with good profits.
brother and sister, who are neither
very old nor very large, Joined forces
last summer and spent every Saturday
morning sweeping and busting the lit
tie church near by. They also filled and
cleaned the lamps, which is quite a task
IN Itself. This gave them 50 cents a
week and, now that cold weather has
come, the boy makes an extra quarter
by building the fires Sunday morning.
Selling vegetables on commission is
work that some boys find profitable.
Great care should be taken that only
first class goods are handled in that
way customers learn to depend upon the
goods and there Is no trouble either in
making sales or securing good prices
one OF our newspaper syndicates has
given considerable employment TO
clever young high school graduate in
small town 1t is a town Of considerable
historic interest. and among the old
settlers he finds opportunity to secure
"reminiscences OF various sorts that
make good reading. He also sends news
items from this locality and finds that
such as are available will be accepted
and wei paid for. The practice for him
Is also an excellent training for future
work. He has learned to condense news
20 that only the important features are
sent also TO secure the most interest
ing features, Most OF the matter is
utilized, and he finds that If neatly pre-
pared 1t is more likely 10 turn out to
his advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
OUR GAS STOVES AND SWEDISH
MUTATIONS

! walked with Mr. de Clerq through
his big store on the Boulevard Anspach,
not far from the Bourse. 1t has every
sort OF American nOtion-Amerlcan
inks, erasers. pens, files, scales, and all
sorts Of knick knacks, | was especially
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

interested in a gas radiator which Mr.
de Clerq tells me he was the FIRST to
Introduce into Europe. Said he;
The Belgans live in nsts which are
seldom heated. They We're glad 10 get
the radiators. and at the start | sold
thousands Of them at S. apiece. This
gave me big profit, but the Germans
and Belglans are nov making cheap
limitations, and the SWedes are sending
IN a copy which will drive the Ameri-
can radiator out Of the market, and
will have to make my money out Of
something else.
This has been the case with nearly
every one Of my American mporta-
tions, and / have come to expect Il. 1
take up an American novelty aud wor!,
IL for five years, knowing that at the
end Of that time the natives will copy
II ana undersell me Then drop 1t and
take up something else.
Just now" Mr.. De Clerq went on,
81 have a knife sharpener. a little
wheel affair which | can sell by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
= THE YANKEE IN BELGIUM =


~ RUssGLS.--The streets Of
Z: :: !. !. !. :. !. :. !: !. !.
Brussels are torn up by
the American Invasion In
va front Ui the stock exchange
a crowd OF blue-gowned,
black-capped, olog-shod work
men are digging out the old
horse railroad and putting in
an American underground trolley The
road Is roped of and the brokers have
to walk half square out Of their way
to enter the bourse, At night lighted
lanterns mark the confines Of the work,
and all day the sound Of the pick and
the hammer is heard The work is under
the charge OF the Americans, although
they are not directly on the ground
The machinery Is being put in by the
General Electric company Of New York.
which has invaded many parts OF Eu-
rope, and Is doing big business here.
The Westinghouse company * compct-
ing with It. IL has an Office In BRUSSELS
and It's electrical supplies are found VA
all parts Of the country
ELECTRIC TRANSIT IN BELGIUM.
There is a good opening here for elec-
trical machinery Many Of the cities
have no tramWays ANA gOod-szed
towns have no electric lights Belgium
a. cut up hy canals NOW operated by
horsepower and at this writing horses
are used TO haul many Of the cars OF
Brussels Itself They drag the cars
not only along the tracks, but on the
coolies, pulling cars Weighing two tons
and. In addition 20 pGs3cng e. OVs the
rough stones. our horses could not DO
II, but these b * Brabant steeds are
very elephants In harness and Ihey
haul with ease loads that would stan
the American ferchcron,
Brussels is IA 81 adopting rapid tran
sit The electic work Is being we'll
done, and when completed the roads
will be managed on military principles
Tho street car conductor here is as
gorgeous as a German lieutenant lie
has q uniform with brass buttons, his
cap Is covered with gold embroidery,
and he keeps himself as bright as
though he came out Of a bandboX
Every conductor has a whistle or a
horn, Il bag for his money and receipt
slips for fares, He carries a little metal
tube with a sponge In It upon which he
vets his fingers In tearing of the slips.
The car fares are low, ranging from
cents upward. according to class ana
distance, on some ears the first class
seats cost three cents ana the second
class rGo cents, the seats being exact.
~ the same, except that the second are
behind the first The thrifty Belglans
patronize the cheaper seats, so that
there Is usually plenty Of room in the
three-cent quarter.
AMERICAN GOODS IN BRUSSELS.
Brussels Is the capital Of Belgium,
commercially and politically The mer-
chants from all parts Of the country
come here TO buy, and by look at the
stores Il is easy to see that the trade Is
enormous, All sorts Of notions are sold.
our patent medicines are displayed in
the drug stores. and our porous plast-
ers are advertised in the walls Kodaks
and American typewriters are well rep
resented, as are all sorts OF American
farm tools,
BRUSSELS Is more than n thousand
years old and In the middle ages II was
already doing an enormous business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY

Treatment by Roentgen rays is prov
ing Of Importance in cancer of the skin.
Reporting four recent cures, Dr. Gil
christ mentioned having seen in Man
pletely cured, while Finsen has report
ed As cured cases, The application usu-
ally lasts Is minutes. The malignant
cells seem to be specially sought ont
by the rays, but burns may occur, and
for preventing them a special glass
tube-opaque except at the ends-has
been devised. The effects vary greatly
with the idiosyncracies Of the patients.
In late interesting account Of spi-
der life, Dr. Dallinger described the
ruthless destruction by the ichneumon
fly and by certain Wasps. The young
Of some wasps can live only on live
spiders, and the mother wasp, therefore
renders the spiders powerless by her
sting-ofter which they can live a
m0nth-and then deposits them in the
cocoon where she has placed her egg
on Matching out, the wasp grub feeds
on the bodies of the living spiders. An
other wasp deposits her egg in the body
OF the spider. which Is then buried
alive and is fed upon by the wasp
grub,
A newly patented German process OF
giving relief TO ornaments and Veining
on wood consists In gluing strips OF
paper over the parts TO be raised. ana
then dabbing the entire surface verti-
cally with bundles of fine steel wire,
The softer parts Of the wood come out
as dust, while the protected places and
the hard annual rings remain unafect-
de-
The aeroplane Is the most promising
solution Of the flight problem, In the
opinion ~ Mai. Baden Powell Models
have flown, lightweight engines are
now available, and a successful ma
chine awaits the liberal use Of money
The production Of milk powder has
been perfected by Herr Ekenberg by
means OF an apparatus called n contin-
ulous eXslccator. This evaporates the
milk to dryness without a vacuum, az
q temperature not exceeding 40 degrees
G.. Qq F., and Odor and taste are so
well preserved that &c can be told
whether the milk had been pasteurized
or boiled. Heating with water at Go
degrees or 20 degrees G.. converts the
powder into milk that IL in every re-
spect like the ordinary product. Special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
ALL ABOUT BRUSSELS AS A
HEADQUARTERS FOR OUpF
TRADE IN NORTH EUROPE.

| ure IL sure. The American r,l.
here must learn the market ~ y, g9na
people, and he must deal ,t,sa "a
honestly and according 10 tSai lh@
toms. 1t Is useless to try ~ ,'' ~ cgs
ness here as at home. Take Nv lgS'
ter of credits | begin 10 shl 'pV nat
agents In December and oonttnp, 70 ny
ping unt'l March My payment, w,
not come In until May and M" %
tlnue coming all the rest Of tbo' Wi
have to wait from six 10 nina ~. ss.t
for my money, but at the end ' "s
time my business Is cleaned ". u
that with q less percentage OF loSpp pa
In the United States The F L.l
French and Germans give gimlar.sNIA
of credit and the American Mia y n0
doing business here on Neo W.
cash basis had better save MI iW
portation, for he viii no, auceeed 'a'
GAS for me-" continued the Am,u
importer Il do all my business ', n,t
my own name. | make my own lug '.
ments to the American exporter, w
all payments for goods sold are ny.
TO me, although many Of my cugto...
think they are dealing with M NV
tories through me, As far as Amo.
Is concerned my business Is laro.
cash. s'I
But do you hold your trader
asked.
yes, better than similar m.5.
in the United States / began H.
twenty-five years ago, and / hays
my books many Of the men win ut..-
| started, In some eases me fa,h.-
have passed away, but the sons NJ.
tinue the business and the orders cor'
IN all the same. This foreign tra8. +
well worth the consideration of N
American manufacturer. Ii sh0ph
nursed at the expense OF the home as
for in hard times the European m,,
ket may tide over many a shaky IN.
tory"
AMERICAN FARMING TOOLS t09
THE CAR.
Mr.. Silcox does an enormous bush,
with Russia. He has dealt with h,
Russians for years, and he has now Y,
agents In every large town of Fn-'
pean Russia and also In Turke,,..
and Siberia. He supplies the car mr.
agricultural machinery. and dr,
largely with the communal village a.
semblles. In Russia much of n.
land is owned by the villages. and II,
village officials buy machinery for NJ
common use Of the people.
a great deal Of our agricultural ma.
chinery goes TO south Russia. hv
seen large orders for American rsaf.
ers for the Cossack country. ana Ubil
in Paris got picture of O camel haul.
Ing a Deering mower over the sepps
Of Siberia. The cotton regions Of Tur.
kestan were started with America
cottonseed sent by Mr. Silcox to Rus
STA. II IS probable that American cI.
ton machinery could be sold there. b,
thousands Of bales Of that cotton an,
now annually shipped TO the facohs
of Moscow
NOVELTIES WHICH PAY WELL
was interested in the novelties saw
In the warehouse Of Mr. Silc0x. 10
addition to all sorts Of farm tools there
were a number OF notions Of various
kinds. One for instance, were son.
grocery scales which had been sold Ay
the thousands to the founding ay.
lums for the weighing Of babies. A
patent knife grinder for sharpening
moving Machines has been a wondg.
full seller, and there are hand p.oVs
which are a1ld to the yineyardsts o.
France and Spain TO clean out he
weeds between the grape vines.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

Street Cars With American Machineyow Drummer Invaded
Europe American Gas the Swedish
limitations A Chat With of American
Chamber of Commerce Succeed in Europe-Amecan
Farming Tools for the CzaAmerican Scales for European
Baby Farms Novelties Everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

Mr. de Clerq says the Europeans can.
not compete with us as 10 office furni'
ture. Labor is low but is not so cheap
as Americam machinery AS 1t is now,
the desks and chairs come here In rec
tangular boxes In pieces knocked down.
They are not smOothed nor vanished,
The finishing is all done by Belgian
cabinet makers as good as our best men
in the states, who win work for from
so cents TO 81 a day The chairs are
sent IN such q way that q dozen din
lns chairs come in a box a foot thick
and four ftet square while a roll-top
desk takes but little more space, In
this way the freight is low. The tariff
on rough goods is also less than that
on the finished articles.
AN AMERICAN WAREHOUSE.
Mr.. De Clerq says that we ought to
have an American warehouse In Brus-
sells where our exporters could keep
supplies of American goods on hand
and sell on call Said he:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

Acetylene headlights for Russian 10.
comoilvcs have projected a fine light
three times az far as the naptha lamps
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20
CHAINED UP AN OFFICER
Prisoner Removed His Shackles
Fastened Them to the De-
tectiye and Escaped. -
New York Sun Special Service.

New fork Sun special 6erVace.
Chicago, Aug. 20.-While on his way to
Chicago, as a prisoner. on a charge Of
robbery, Albert Ecklund, alias George
escape from Detective Culkin of Chicago,
between Rawlins and Cheyenne, Wyo.
The prisoner succeeded in stealing from
the vest pocket of the detective the key
of the leg irons with which he was
shackled.
Fatigued with his long journey, Culkin
fell asleep when the train was a short
distance from Rawlins. Quietly and I'M
observed, Ecklund released himself and
without awakening the policeman, placed
one Of the leg irons about the left ankle OF
the detective, and clamped the other
around the stem pipe Of the smoking car
prisoner leisurely walked away from the
detective and stepped off the train at e~le
Of the small towns between Rawlins and
Cheyenne.
None of the passengers noticed the pfts-
oner, and when Detective Culkin awak-
ened as the train rolled into Cheyenne. he
found that his prisoner was gone
The detective rode as prisoner for about
fifty miles before he convinced the CON
ductor that he was a detective and thai
the prisoner he was taking back to Chi
cago had escaped: A sledge hammer was
secured, and with it the shackles, which
secured Culkin, were broken and he was
released from the steam pipe.
Albert Ecklund, alias johnson, is
charged with having held UP, in wild west
ern fashion, Grand avenue electric cal
filled with passengers on the night Of
April II at Grand and Fortieth avenues
He and a companion robbed over a score
of passengers. p,