davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
WoRR BEFORE TIE PRESIDENT.
MATTERS WHICH, OCCUPY HIS ATTENTION AT
DEER PARK-pERsoNAL NOTES.

Deer Park Nd July 81 CSpeclal-Afte sining
the commission of Harry Kidder White as fls' L'c"
tenant of Marine Corps the President sp'n' 'h' hoiF
ing hours in looking over the papers pertaining 70
the Well and La Abra awards against MEN oo
is wen up in the ease as he In the Senate IN ieo-
when the Frelinghuy sen treaty for readiudcaung
the claims was rejected. In addition 10 Ioohi"s
over the papers Secretary Blaine has suOmi''eu "
him on the case, he will have further coniei'"'o
with the Secretary of State on the subject
President Harrison has three weHdefned Inns vi
work before him during his sojourn at Deer Parh'
lie win give some attention TO preparing MS no 49,,
for Congress. and Will probably take up iater ue
vacancy on the Supreme Bench and the appointment
of successor 10 Commissioner Waller, OF the ih'ci'
state Commerce Commission. II Is ulo"e"'
Attorney General Mer's visit this week mas sumo
thing TO do with the selecting OF successor 70 '"1
late Justice Matthews. Two men are hieh"o"ou
for the Interstate Commerce Commissionership, ana
Il looks as though New England wouid hoiu inc
nacc Exspeaker Moves of Massachusetts, ana
Judge Veasey of Vermont, arc the men VINO are
prominently mentioned as likely 10 suoeoou ''''
Walker Senator Plat, of Connect"u'' WIZ oo 'o"-
suited as he Is on the Senate Interstate Oonh'ercc
Committee but Il is understood that he mas no can
didate whom he wishes TO push for"a'u ior ING
place. - .
dor of the Treasury dropped In to sec The President
today He was on his way from INDIANA 10 wash
ington and although the visit was socia nc uoupesS
gave the President some good >" pointers ABOUT the
political situation in his own state
President Harrison may require stenographers
assistance as his mail IS constantly increasing.
Private secretary Halord sad this morning that MISS
sanger might be sent for. o. The President came up
here Tor rest said he, but after answering twenty
five letters this morning decided that the people
did NOT want him to take a holiday a NUMBER OF
tbe letters were returned TO Washington o. De an
swercd there. Not only the people, put the man
discovered the Presidents hiding place. lie is mum
dated with bids inviting him 10 attend these sciuc-
five entertainments IN the ncghboring villages.
Ms Harrison spent the afternoon In calling upon
friends in the hotel annex. After spending some
time with Mrs. Window and Mrs. Haford, who have
rooms i'm the annex, she went over TO the swimming
pooI with the young ladies, where she watched the
Fathers for some time. The President was accom-
psnjed on bis afternoon Dive by VI. VI. Hurley, Mrs.
Mckee and Benjamin, Jr. They gave the White
Iionse HAYS their first taste of mountain roads.
Attorney General Miller came up tonight on the
o.cock train from Washington. His travelling com
oaninns were S. b. Elkins and ex-senator Davis. lie
was driven at once 10 the Davis place where he will
he a guest during his stay Mrs Clarbson will wait
NTH SatuIday when II is thought Mr.. Carkson VIII
accompany her 10 Deer PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
covrRyOR AMES SERIOUSLY ILL.,

Boston, July PA dispatch to The Evening
Record says that Governor Ames Is III at his home at
North East0n. The dispatch further says The Gov
ernor * affected with heart disease the exact character
of which DR.. Cogswc would not disclose; but which
he says, with and prudence ought not to prove
dangerous provided the Governor holds himself aloOf
from any exciting influences, whether of business or
notifies and hereafter embarks IN nothing without
careful con slderaton OF It's effect upon his health Last
sunday he felt badly, but having some important en-
cagemens In Boston on Monday, he went TO that city,
although be much disnclined to do so. He re-
turned on Monday afternoon, and in the evening
Frustrated Since then he has been kept quiet at his
home.
Ileutenan to- Governor Bracket has been summoned
from New Hampshire, aud VIII perform the Governors
duties until Governor Ames Is able to resume them.
Governor Ames has never fully recovered rom the Ill
ness he suffered year ago which at one time caused
some comment lest he should not be able to run again
for Governor: but he quiet during the WINTER
going out as little possible and had no more trouble
until his collapse In NewYork at the time OF the CEN
tennlal celebration. brought on by excitement ana
fatigue OF his eght-me horseback ride on the DAY si
the great review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
spEcI4L CONCERTS AT BRIGHTON REACH

To morrow will be gala day Brighton Beach
Music Hail. and many who have come 10 regard Fri
day as the day. of the days at the concert room by
the sea Will find much 10 attract their attention In two
excellent and delightful programmes which Anton
seidi has arranged for the afternoon and evening
entertainments 1t + gratifying TO note that The
special programmes presented during past weeks by
Mr. seidl have met with extreme favor and the
closing weeks OF the engagement OF the orchestra
promise 10 be still more attractive to lovers OF MUSIC
Already the night OF August has been set apart
for tho works of Lszt. and special artists have been
engaged to make this and other productions especially
acceptable.
Tomorrow afternoon Will be devoted TO the works
of wagner, and the compositions announced TO be
played are sure TO draw large audience This Is
the programme of the Wagner Matinee
Prelude "Die Meistersinger."
Grand Bacehanale paris Version. "Tannhaeuser."
"F1ower Girl Scene" from II. Act "paisifaL"
'seefred awakcns Brunnhl1e" from III. Act. "Sie2-
fried"
Prelude "Parsifal
Funeral March tSegfred's DEATH.
Prelude Tristan und Isolde" and Isodo's Death
In the evening the following symphonies will be
presented all of them for the first time this season at
Brighton Beach:
Prelude tfor Orchestra, by stor).............Bach
EglnOnt Music Observation-Disclosures. BeethoNeh
la) Overture.
(b) Isrgheto.
&c, Allegro Marcia POGO sustenuto and Adante
aqitaO.
ID, Iarchetto (Clara's Death.
(e) TIiumphal-Finae.
Overture Franc JUICES BeIlioz
.Ic Rouet dOmphale' (The Spinning wheel Of ON
phae), Symphonic Poem.......-.-.......Sa,n Ssens
FrtOf-Symphone IIofmann
(a FrtjOf and IngebOrg.
(b) IDgeborg's Lament
te) Elves OF the Light and Frost Giant Outer
me77ol.
d. FTitjofs Return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
MRS. HERON'S SAFETY.
CONFIDENCE FELT BY THE OFFICERS OF THE
BOARD OF MISSIONS.
-, Editor and Proprietor Minneapolis III
minneapolis, Mimi, July "a, 1889.


BOARD or MISSIONS.
To TIE Edtt0r Of The Tribune.
SIR; The evening papers of yesterday contained an
alarming telegram from Nashville, Tenn to the effect
that Mrs. Heron OF the missionaries Of the Presby
tef1an Board Of Foreign Missions IN Seoul. Corca was
lying I'm prison under sentence Of death because she
had been instrumental In the conversion OF COrean
nobleman. The report IS inherently improbable and
Is not credited by the officers OF the Board Mrs
Heron though one OF our most efhcient missionaries
has been out Of health for some time and not able
Tor active duty outside of her family DR.. Heron
her husband is physician TO the King and enjoys the
confidence Of the court, something which would 60
lar toward shielding his wife any charges brought
against her. Moreover foreigners IN COrea have the
right of teitoriay" and Of trial by the United
States Consul. 1t is incOncevabe. in view Of these
treaty provisions, that the COean Government should
have taken the law into its hands to the extent
OF condemning an American lady to DEATH no matter
what the provocation. II also TO the last degree
improbable that such event should have taken place
without our being notified. by cable By some of the
six missionaries Including DR.. Heronl associated with
Mrs Heron. Not only has such information reached
MS direct, but on communicating with the COrean Lee
galon in Washington we learn that I'm cable dispatches
received as late a. yesterday from COrea, tnmaii0n
OF such an event given. has the State Depart
mcnt at Washington received any advice on the sub
ject.
In all probability the report Is utterly without
FOUNDATION I'm fact similar one proved to be a
few months ago. 20 the effect that one OF our lady
MISSIONARIES III China had been murdered by mob.
such reports, II the result Of Misrepresentation. arc
unfortunate II Of design they are cruel:
JOHN GILLESPIE.
secretary OF the Board of Foreign Missions Of tho
~, ~ ,,,,., Presbyterian Church in the q S. A.
NO 33 flfth-ave.. New-YOrk. July "a, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
SUMMER TOURISTS.

The Central Railroad OF Now Jersey offers superior
advantages TO the traveller, whether TO SEQ
shore mountains.
The steamers Monmouth sandy Hook and st. John,
OF the Sandy Hook route. now make the trip between
New-f0rk and sandy Hook In an hour. ana conncu
with express trains for Highland Beach. 5eabright
Monmouth Beach. Long Branch. Ocean Grove, Asbufy
Park etc, aiforllng delightful sail through tho
Bay and charming ride In the along the shore
The elegant new station al Jersey cry, and the al
dltion of Pullman Palace Cars and Day Coaches 70
all express trains has made the All Rail Line from
foot OF Liberiy.st ~ r., most delightful way o.
reaching all points on the New-Jersey coast.
Express trains TO Lake HopatcOng, Easton, Mauoh
Chunk Eagles Mere. the Adlrondscis OF Pcrnsylyanil
Wkcsbarre and all points Of the Valley OF the Lehign
are run al frequent Intervals. and pass through most
charming country
A now feature IS tho reduced rate SATURDAY ex-
cursion ticket TO Lake Hopatcong. Esston. Mauch
Chunk and Glen OnOko. These tickets are good 10
60 on saturday and 70 rctArn Monday including
board at Paxinosa Inn" al Easton. airy OF the hotels
at Manch Chunk ard Glen OnOko. from saturday
night supper to and including Monday morning bir.aa-
fast. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
RIVAL TWIN CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST.
EDITOR BLETHEN HURTs STATISTICS vIGoR.
ousLY IN BEHALF or MINNEAPOLIS.

oUsfY IN BEHALF or MINNEAPOLIS.
10 the Edttor Of The Tribune.
sr' rs sensational tcieg1 have been sent to the
.caulhg papers Of The country by irresponsible ST.
Ia correspondent concerning the directories OF 1880
'or minneapolis and 81. Paul. desire 10 ask these
sane papers which have published the falschood from
o. fau 10 publish the truth from Minneapolis. which
send prepaid The directory OF St. Paul was Issued
Oh July 10 1t contained $4,000 names an increase
u 4Ooo over 1883. The Minneapolis directory was
ISSUED tonight and contains $4,000 names, an increase
Oh nearly 1000 over 1858. According the null ple
used during the state census of 1855 st. Paul has
le0'oOo by the same multiple Minneapolis contains
2J'ooO people, showing Minneapolis to be In the lead
py $4,000 people. This directory estimate Is con-
hrined by other statistics. Minneapolis cast $4,000
votes for President In November, 1888, while st. Paul
cast but 10000. Minneapolis has 10000 school chill!
aren enrolled upon her books while ST. Paul has but
iSooo enrolled. The taxable valuation OF MinDeapo-
ns exceeds Sl32 100000, while St PauPs scarcely
reaches Sloo0O0000. The Twin Cities OF tho North
West undoubtedly have 100000 population, but MIME
apolis leads st. Paul by more than 10000.
ALDEN J. BLETHEN,
-, Editor and Proprietor Minneapolis Tribune
minneapolis, Mimi, July "a, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
POLITICIANS TO MATT At s,p,coo,

Saratoga Springs, ". Y. July "a (speolaDTbe s,,,o
Convention Of the Republican League Will profanity h hd
here in September next President r. r. Hcrord ~ Tho
League. IS in correspondence with the Lincoln c,h
here In regard 10 the matter. The National Committee
OF the Republican League will assemble in saratopa ne
September. A number OF political organizations viii
meet here during that month.
Philadelphia excursion party. about forty mon ana
women, reached last night and viii enjoy saratog
for two three days.
Mrs John A. Manning entertained a number Of friends
al her North Broadway cottage yesterday evening Among
those present from New-York were Mrs. Hilton Mrs
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Leech, the Misses Breslin
Miss Coo ana Miss Lamont.
horse attached 20 a dog-cart and owned by Simon
Borg, Of New-Yofk away on North Broadway last
evening but was speedily caught No damage DONE
walter Borg. the young OF Mr. Borg, was in thc
cart At the time
song and piano recital In the Congress Spring Park
eoonnade to-day was given by Wilbur Gum. tenor, aud
EDWARD Elliott, pianist. OF New-Yofk
Afternoon and evening concerts 10 be given at tbs
Hstaorn Spring
The American Paper Manufacturers Association, which
meets In Saratoga annually, will have a dinner at the
oisnd Union Hotel Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
DIED.

July 80, Edward G, .BartletI NJ D., OF this city.
Funeral services at Nantucket
Interment in Greenwood
BIGELow-At saugerties, N. Y: July 49, $780, Edwsrd
Funeral from the Maiden PIe.byterian Church Maiden
Ulster County, New-York. Friday. July 20 at o'clock
Funeral private.
DoLDER-on Tuesday, July %, Arnold De WITT infant
child OF Arnold IL. and Emma Louise DoldeE
Interment private.
n snd %eE FIX he "a At SAs1Hsy Se'
AID ery fSa 8 TIE S h ars No
THURSDAY the 2Sth inst a. III 90es eI;. pe,o
i y Y and Ss%;IsSe@S road; q, sCs 3; m
KIMBALL-At Lakewood, n. j., July %, C. III. Kimbsll
IT,. eldest Of c. H. and Laura 5. KimbaIl, aged Is
Funeral from All Saint. Memorial Church. Lakewood
s, Tsgsy Yd sG a' ia G sars G 81 Sew.
foot OF Lberty-st. at 80 p M. returning the sama
It is kindly requested that flowers be sent
eS s 1s and ay eos
Ffends are respectfully invited from 1913
Gates-ave., Brooklyn, Friday evening, July 49, at
InteTment in Greenwood Saturday morning.
MITCHELL-At Linden Hill. Flushing, L; l.. July %.
Edward ~ Mitchell n, he 1e sst year q s' age n
funeral on Friday the 26th, at As D. m from his late
Carriages viii meet Brdge-ss the arrival of the
PoTTERAt Fast oranqe n j. July % 1889 Kenneth s,.
in the Cd year OF his age
Funeral private
ROBINSON Monday July 90. Benjamin B. Rollins, in
his 10th year. - - 49,
No. 344 West 51th-st, on THURSDAY, 2oth, a.
IL 80 p. m.
RoPEs-At Orange NewJersey July %, David N. Ropes
Funeral from the swedenbosgan Church. Essex-s Friday
26th, p IN.
Boston papers please copy.
SWFEr-At Hammondsport N. Y, July %, Gilbert
Sweet in the 72d year OF his age
WAYNE-At Morrlstown, n. j.. the 23d inst, Mary
Johnson Wavne widow OF the late Justice James NJ.
Wayne OF U. S. Supreme Court, in the 95th OF
her age
Funeral at her late residence Friday July 80 o. 80
Inerment nc Savannah, Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
EDWARD E. MITCHELL.

Edward F. Mitchell. the first business partner OF
A. r. stewart, and formerly prominent figure In pnS-
ness In NewYork died yesterday morning at his home
Linden Hill, Flushing, l.. J., age elghy-one'
He was born in this city, and was son of the Rev.
Edward MITCHELL one of the most eloquent preachers
of hts time lie was graduated from Columbia Col
lege at the age of sixteen, and entered the employ
OF A. T. Stewart as a clerk On account OF his energy
and attention to business he was admitted as part
er when he became of age, and gradually undermined
HE beaI,h nv oyerxer,lon so that he obliged to
retire from active participation in the firm when he
was thirty. years old. lie then travelled aOf9 oss
prominent in public affairs at Flushing, the only
Office he sought held being that OF trustee OF the
Public School -. - ~, .
Mr. Mitchell had been falling for year Ho spen,
his wears OF leisure In literary work and IN cOngena
employments about his farm His surviving family
consists OF his wife. two sons and daughter Iho
sons are members of the firm Of Leavitt & Mn9ledl
Brothers No. "a Leonard-st One Of them John +.
n Mitchell was major during the Rebellion on ne
staR Of General Mcintosh, and made a splendid
record throughout the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
THE HOMEOPATHIC INSURANCE COMPANY

THE HOMOEOPl THO INSURANCE COMP1Nf
Albany, July 24.-Robert A. Maxwell, superinten-
dent Of Insurance, was asked to-day concerning the
Homeopathic Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New York city, which recently placed In the
hands Of a receiver. Mr. Maxwell stated that ABOUT
all the cash assets of the company are deposited win
the Insurance Department for the protection OF policy
holders This deposit amounts TO something over
800 600 and Will be distributed TO policy holders by
the courts through the company's receiver DR.. E NJ.
Kellogg, of NewYok city, "a soon a. the proportion
of such deposit due each p0licyhodcr has been as
certalncd superintendent Maxwell said that under
no circums should policy holders be nducei 70
assign their claims to PERSONS DESTROYS Of acting as
their attorneys I'm the collection thereof Inc super
lntendents attention has been called to the iact tha'
Motley holders I'm the Homeopathic are being re-
atesied by outside parties to execute 10 them powers
of attorney or an assignment Of the claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
MINISTER GRANT SENDS MONEY 10 JoHysrowy


Philadelphia July 24.-George W. Childs has re-
ceved from Colonel Fred. ID. Grant, United States
Minister 10 Austria communication enclosing a con-
trbutlOn Of Sl42, subscribed by the people Of Cars
bad for the sufferers Of Johnstown subscription OF
$40 from Colonel Grant, and also OF like amount
from his mother. Mrs. L. :. Grant In the letter he
says: 1--WE sincerely trust that our little offering
may, I'm some degree, bring comfort TO those poor
people Of Pennsylvania. who have gone through fire
and food aud nd themselves left in want and desola
tlOn.7
Washington. July 2f.-The State Department today
received from Henry +. Merritt Consul al Chcmn.n.
kaXOny, list Of the subscribers TO fund for tue 70
lief Of the sufferers by the JOhnsiOwn Hood. II
amounted 10 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
MAIZE FOR THE NATIONAL EMBLEM.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The question of what shall be the National
flower seems 10 BE- in the air think that the Maize
would be chosen unanimously II its claims en-
phosized by the press What flower beside could
be used so effectively in decorative forms? The ar
bnus, the laurel and the golden rod, whose
claims oftenest urged would be mere botches OF
color when cOnveniionally drawn while the plume Of
the maize would always be beautiful and truly sgnif
cant All hail 10 our Maize. S. ANDERSON.
South Norwalk, Conn, July 10, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
SAYDEnSOy ACADEMY DEDICATED.

Greenfield, Mass, July 24.-The new sanderson
Academy building in Ashneld dedicated to-day.
it was erected as memorial 10 John W. Field, OF
Washington, at cost OF $4,000. The basement Is
designed 10 contain the Ashleld Museum, started by
DR.. e. stanley Hall, OF Clark University The build
Ing contains bas-relcis of Professor c. f.. Norton,
James Russell Lowell. George william Curtis and
Longfellow. To-day +. II. Howes. trustee made a
historical statement. and addresses We're made by
George W. Curtis, Professor Norton, DR.. q. Stanley
Han, Editor Gefc, OF Northampton. and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
m rnwAnn G. nARTLETT.

~. raward G. Bartlett died At Nantucket Tuesday
, near, failure in HIS slSty-hith year His only SON.
M william A. Bartlett. with him at the time OF
hs death having been summoned by telegraph last sstr
day Dr. Bartlett was velLknown physician OF thls
49,, and lived nj No AZ West Fifty-thrd.st He was
-. !, Portsmouth n II. In 1Si0 he was graduatd
at Yale College and aferwarl obtained his medical
Education in this city. About thirty years ago he mar
RED q daughter Of Aon1o s. Ball VINO Is nearly ninety
,a,,s ~ age Dr. Bartlett lover OF the fine arts
IA enc q, the members of the Academy Of Design. lie
leaves besides his widow. son, and four unmarried
aonghters So far a. can be learned, arrangements
have been made to hold the funeral here The eur.A
will be at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
pol,iieal Notire.
- =
Republican Enrolment.

Republican Enrolment.
To the Republican Electors OF the 9TH Assembly
The undersigned. special committee, appointed BY the
.,rhIican County Committee enroll the Republicans
Of rhe 5th Assembly District and TO form q new and
ReuuTcan therein. hereby give notice
maj aid committee will meet for the purpose Of receiving
sppllcans for enrolment on Tuesday tbs 2 and Thurs
the 9th DAY OF July 1882 between the hours OF
ma 10 D. m and on Thursday. the fst day Of August
1889 between the hours Oh and D. H az NO. i25 Wees
HOustonst. 800
D ~ HENRY KR0PF,
HENRY @. PrRLEY,
GEORGE w wANMAKER
MJtLiAH II HgBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
A WEDDING

Edwin D. Sheldon. OF Chicago ana MISS Lou's' ~.
house daughter OF the late Bishop Whitehouse OF .'O
we're married Yesterday nj 81 Pauls Church In Morris
town. ~ j. owing TO the fact that the pride l'n,
In mourning the wedding was quiet one. Inc ."uU
vas pettlly decoroted with wild flowers ana the pne VIZ"
given away by her brother Edward n "h''eH0H'''
the United States Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

DECLINING THE PRESIDENCY OF MT. H0Li ONE i,.i
Worcester, Mass. July - (special.-Mrs haIuins
Woods. OF Barre. Mass, 10 whom the presidency Vi
Mt. Holyoke College and seminary was oHereu' mas
declined the place account Of her health she was
urged to take IL for year az least, In oiucr 10 s'o
the trustees time TO look about for permsneht SUE
ceSsor 10 Miss Brigham but she felt she could not
this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

CnAsMAR-BRowN.on Tues1sy evening. July g, By
Cranda j. North at the residence OF the brides
parents South Norwak, Conn, A. r. Chasmar. OF New
York City, to Emma JEAN daughter OF James A. Brown.
esq.
SEYMOUR-AYMAR-At Trinity Church, New. York City.
Tuesday July 23 1889. az 9Aj a. M, by the Re
Rev. Henry c. Potter Bishop Of New York. assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix, Rector Of Trinity Church,
Harriet Atwood Aymar 70 the IT. Rev. pr. George h.
Seymour, Bishop CT Springfield.
No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

Via Central Railroad OF NewJerSey
Leave New-York, Pier 8, " r." sandy Hook Routc,S
at AS. o 100, IL 200 a. m, II rs 100 p. m.
Leave New.York, foot Of Llbcrty-st. y. r. IAN
Rail Line, at u.s. 80, IL :15 m f2 30 Special
express) IL 4o special express. 100 Special ex-
press. l 80 p. m.
Pullman Buffet on all special express trains :.