davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

captain declared. The police of New York are
on trial. il We're. The Prince and other dis
tin guished foreigners will watch you, and you
viii not only be under the eyes of the Prince
and distinguished visitors. but of the President
and prominent officials also. You must aCquit
yourselves iU a manner which will in every
way he Creditable to the police Of New-YOrk.
The special detail told that under
cirCumS tarCeS must policeman go aboard the
imperial yacht any other ship at the pier,
unless specially ordered to do by a superior
officer
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
WORE TROOPS FOR THE ISTHWUS.

SUPPRESS THE REVOLUTION.
Panama, Feb. 22.-At a meeting OF prominent
Conservatives held at the Governors Palace
yesterday afternoon. committee Of five was
appointed to consider the question Of resources
and the advsability of purchasing another
steamer. This committee later made favora-
be report
Governor Arizona showed a telegram he had
Received from Bogota, announcing that three
thousand men were ready to embark At Bar
ianqulla for the isthmus, and were only await
ing transportation, and that two thousand men
hsa left Santander for the isthmus. This is
tsken 10 show the eagerness Of the government
10 end the revolution.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
4 PROPULSION or BUNTING.
THE DECORATIONS At THE THIRTY-FoURTH
ST PIER ARE COMPLETED.

The work Of decorating the pier at West
Thirty fourth-st. all out of the way yester-
day forenoon.
The decorations are elaborate. The big iron
trusses of the roof hidden in folds Of the
German tricolor, and the walls are draped in
bunting and flags About the gangway open
ings clusters of United states flags looped
around shields relieve the monotony of the
mural decorations The entire inside of the pier
was gay with lively colored bunting and silk.
The front of the pier house was festoOned at an
early hour with red, white and blue, and black
and white. on two nagstaffs which adOrn the
corners of the building were hoisted the German
ensign, a silk flag of large proportions, and the
United States flag
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
NAt1s FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

sUNDAY-N 7II:aO . for Bahamas per steamer
Miami. Fla -.-.- ,.--o NJ
fo-t central costa Ricai arr Soutn
Pacific ports per Aliauca. VIA colon thlti t'I
Guatemala be directed per AInanca :; "a, a,
G.SO n mn for Jamaica. Admiral Dewey Li,hl
Boston: al I'll D for Bahamas per steamer rom
vF1iBSSSF;sD4Y-At 4. m. for Bermuda per : PreIt
torfa. AZ ii 80 p. m for jamaica pehr AdmiraE
sampson. Philadelphia -..,s
TFII-RSDAY-At a. n ttr tuua lu'a'tt.
Tsbssco and Chiapas. per Monterey ma Tor otaer
srts ~ Nexico must directed per Monterey -
~ - m for Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay per =
Merchant Prince. - ,,-, Ain. -.r = 8
fsH,s4ic,- Al n M Mexico. per = 'eIett. Nle
1-an,p,o tula must directed per S"'tta p sS
~ M for t;uadeIoupe Martinique. Barbados rtSus
dutch French Guiana per = it'isii,.,
1i-sets5 Talisuan'J at fll;,o , m Iur
Raha0,as steamer from Miami, Ia
IN. for Porto Rco. pet = : 80
Iusn, AZ Q a m complementary 30 a. M Tor uiact
- vs,szueIs ZuiJ tnau for savanna arrt
must he directed : Lulia - Al S"HB
IN Tor Inagua Haiti s. lStuenbui e.
tsupplcmenrary tu-;t M for lfeNard aut
yyi,dUard Isan British Dutch and tfeI'
'.,,ia1a tuail tr Grenada anu lrihiit-
mus he - korpua Ar "-'' = NJ
i0:lN M for Fortune i~laNi
SavaniIla Cartagena and GreytoNn per : : S.,. NIs.s
r,sII Tor costa Rico BE- directed per = ths =
A. Io a m for cuba per Morr' castle Wa Hsyehs'
~ 10 m FOR Grenada. Trinidad and tiuidd fNoiiva1s
per : 5 MaravaI, 1890 Complementary p M
Turks and Dominican kepuoic. per . .
York
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
LAUNCHING GUESTS MUST BE on TINE

Wallace Downey. of the shipbuding firm o.
Townsend & Downey. who are building the German
Kaiser's new yacht Meteor announced yesterday
that the guests invited to witness the launching
Of the yacht next Tuesday Shooters Island
be hand promptly Tuesday morning IL
they desired 10 witness the ceremonies Mr.. Downey
said the guests would be transported to Shooters
Island by a special boat that will leave the Staten
Island ferry slip, Whitehall-st. $50 O'Clock for
the Shpyard. After. the launching the same boa L
WIZ transport the guests back the city leaving
the shipyard about 80 I'm the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY FEBRUARY % 1902
THE PASSING THRONG.

One OF the results of the discrimination used in
framing tariff laws has resulted in the establish
ment of industry in Pres
DUE TO colt, Ont. At the Gilsey House
TARIFF DIS last night Charles Swanton. OF
CRIMINATION. Chicago told OF the facts The
industry he said. lis a starch
factory. l here in New-York TO buy machinery
and attend to the mechanical needs of the factory
Another Chicago man is the constructing architect
but the owner and founder of the factory is a
Canadian The idea was really started year ago,
but under its first management not success
Now il is started up plant. and is hound
to win great success. The corn that is converted
into starch, Curiousy enough, perhaps. comes from
the United States. because there is no duty
when used for this purpose. Were t to be used for
the manufacture of liquors il would have to pay
duty. and the success of the plant would be doubt
ful indeed. The starch is not sold back into the
United States, but Is consumed in Canada. II Is
o. excellent quality and not expensive thanks to
the tariff provision"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
THOMAS w. SPENCER.

Utica. y. Y, Feb. 22-ThOmas W Spencer a
prominent civil engineer, died at his home In this
city this morning He had had charge OF the con-
structon of a number of railroads in this State
including the Black River and divisions of the West
Shore and Delaware and Susquehanna and for
eleven years was engineering expert for the state
Railroad Commission. He sixty-nne wears old
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
Pn.tnmce NntIce.

should DAILY b. all Interested as changes MAY
occur at an JimeD ,
ending March l. i9e- VIII
close promptly the General PoSt a.
Mails close hour earlier thi
closing time Parcels Post mails Tor eIe
MANY clos at 7. m. Wednesday. Necdrt anu
Friday :. >. Palata-
Regular supplementary mails close Al fotei-Ht
Branch hall hour closing time shown ne,N
except that Supplementary Mails FOR Europe ana
America Via colon close hour later az rore'so
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
PEACE SOCIETY MEETS IN VIENNA.

Vienna Feb. 22-The authoress Baroness Won
Suttner presided at the annual meeting of the
Viennese Peace Society. held here to-day. Many
Continental delegates were present. Baroness Won
Suttncr's report the Pan-Amercan Congress
recently held I'm Mexico City warmly indorsed the
attitude OF the United States on the arbitration
question.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
NATIONAL CHRYsANTHEmUH SHOW

~.snapois, Feb. 22.-The Chrysanthemum So
America. at a special meeting held here
Ne call Of the president. A. Harrington. of
,s,~s0h y. J., decided TO give a national chrysan-
r.,a sm show IN ChicaFo next November, I'm con
c..A with the annual flower show Of the Chi
nsse Horticultural Society This will be the first
uniss1 a. chrysanthemum show ever held IN the
lsrRs states, and the society expects have a
rsn,nspiay. The president stated that florists OF
.or tbss ano England will offer prizes the show
'hose Countries
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
PASSED CLOSE TO THE LUCANIA.
THE KRONPRINZ WAS ONLY TWO MILES
AWAY WHEN SHE MET THE CUNARDER

Liverpool, Feb. 22-The Cunard Line steamer
Lucania has arrived here. 1t February
10 at II % a M, in latitude 4J.J9 north, Iongi-
tude 5.16 west. that she communicated with
the North German Lloyd steamer Kronprinz
wilhelm The Kronprinz Wilhelm passed two
miles To the southwark of the Lucania.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
MAJOR EUGENE \. ELLIS.

Geneva. y. Y. Feb 22,-wOrd has been received
here announcing the death or Major Eugene \
Ellis. 18th Cavalry, l. s A. at Hot Springs. Ark.
At the time OF his death he was on sick leave He
was stationed at the Custom House Guantanamo.
cuba, having been detached from his regiment at
the close of the war with Spain. A widow, two
and daughter survive.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

Mails Tor Newfoundland by rsH 10 North Svtnsy ara
,ba,ce nv, steamer close this Office daily az thl . NJ
,c,rrsctiuE close here Monday. "Wednesday ana
Saturiavl Mails for Miquelou by rail O. FIstoa ava
.Ts-ce ~. al NfCv d3ily b3o
Mails for cuba Florida, and thence by steam
dspatched final connecting closes. toT
dspatch VIA Port Tampa, on sundays a. 7tSn a M
Fridays. 7S-So for spatcn VA
Miami onM and Fridays az li-'n T. m Maits
for Mexico city overland, unless specially addressed
S,snatrh bv steamer. this HfhCe daily except
SUNDAY al ~ p. m and tl.30 p M, sundays A.
n, and N :3O II. Mails for costa Rics. Reitze,
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala by rail - New orleans
close this ONCE daiy eN,ept
SUNDAY at II 80 D m. "a tcounectinS
closes here Mondays Tor Belize. Puerto t,rt@z and
and Tuesdays Tor Costa Ecan FNeStstetea
n an closes a D m. previous day-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
MIR. CLEVELAND NOT TO ATTEND.

Washington, Feb PIX President Grover Cleve-
land has declined the invitation of President Roose-
Welt to attend the dinner a the White House In
honor Prince Henry assigning III health as a
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

temperature for yesterday. 35 degrees. lowest,
r average. 70 degrees. Average tempera ture
date last year. - degrees. Average
- osFees @ corresponding date last twenty -nve years,
sseer "a sSsst- Fair to-day temperature ranging
A1 % degrees; fresh. washable winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

Mr.. Conred explained the following arrange
ment for the audience TO get all that 1t paid
for. and to pay for more than il got. If, as
Mr. Conried still hopes the Prince is able to
come to the theatre another night, the mem
bers Of last nights audience may bring their
coupons to the box office and receive tickets for
the same seats for the performance by
paying the price of a regular performance.
They will thus have paid the regular price for
last nights play and the extra price for the
night when the Prince comes. II, however, It
turns out that the Prince cannot come at all,
the members of the audience of last night may
present their coupons at the box Office and re
ceive back the difference between the price Of
a regular performance and that Of the gala
performance.
Mr.. COnried told Tribune reporter that even
with his advanced prices the performance was
costing him more than the receipts, and that.
even considering the refunding Of part Of the
admission money. II would cost him more for the
Prince TO come than for him not to come,
because in the former case IL would be neccs-
sary TO renew all the floral decoration, which Is
bv far the larger part Of the whole. Mr.. Con-
reds desire that the Prince shall come is wholly
for the honor and pleasure Of welcoming him
to his theatre and for the glory of his house.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
Cambridge Springs. Pa.

the Erie Railroad the Bethesda OF Middle
Most complete hotel accommodations YOU Train
service and equipment the best. Send for booklet
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
Religious Noilce.

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL C,tTI. .TI-RF, -S,,r,,.,, -,
exercises at HE'S at Carnegie Music Hall 5Ths D5
itn,aNe sunday FEBRUARY 3 Professor EDW ARD TIOyV.
Atp Sfi1Ss Viii lecture Subject The New social
. IHE RIGHT REV; CHARLES ~. BRENT Bisooc "a
Ihe thitlpptne islands. Will at Trinity
sunday. February %, 10 a ~ ~-e'-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

.b,, ooSing official record from Weather Bureau
,o changes in the temperature for the last twenty
sE yss,s yss IN comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
ENGAGED.

HUTTON-PHYFE-T III engagement announced of
Miss Olive L. Phyfe daughter Joh J. Phvfe
O William u.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
5perial y ollres.

Rheumatism, Gout Sciatlca Sprains etc treated hv
Superheated Dry Air (SpTague Method. Spading Bldg
80 ". 42d.
A.-Dr. RIinn. i6S West i7th. Diseases ~ voDe,
tsel Physicians personally recommend this establishment
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

l.. V. de A)ad. Cuban Commissioner at Wash
ington, who has been busy in that city for
weeks testifyng before and argu-
TO PLEAD ing with the Ways and Means
FOR HASTE Committee. came to New-YOrk
IN CUBAN Yesterday. 1t is perfectly true"
RELIEF he said that relief for Cuba is
the relief it should he unless
il comes at once. Captain Matthew f Hanna
said to Thu Tribune day ago. II is not
quite that the grinding of sugar is at the
end of March; the grinding lasts till May. But
the bulk of the crop is harvested by the end of
March and should be put the market at proh;,
not loss To store until the price is satisfsc-
tory means additional expense that will offset
the profit on the sales But the affair is drag
ging painfully slowly at Washington. I very much
fear that the relief will not come till the end OF
March though il should come at once. | am going
testify before the Senate next week and shall
plead again for haste
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
MAYORS EXCHANGE GREETINGS.

Mayor Low yesterday received a cable dis
patch from the Mayor of Berlin, Germany. It
was as follows:
ON this day when New York greets the
brother Of the Kaiser as It's guest, cordially
express our joy over the close friendship of
America and Germany and our hopes Of its con-
tinuance and strengthening.
KIRSCHENER, Mayor, Berlin.
The dispatch was delivered at the City Hall
and at once sent to Mayor Low at his home. He
replied 10 it as follows:
Kirschener. Magistrate Berlin.
- on behalf of the city of New-York reclpro-
cate your cordial greeting. New-York VIII vel
come Prince Henry with all heartness. With
YOU we hope that his visit will do much 10
strengthen the bonds that have always united
our two countries in endearing friendship.
SETH LOW.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE Nev-York CITY Re-
nit by Postofce order order draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

The Tribune viii he mailed cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the PhilpD without extra expense for foreign
Europe all countries the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
6uetial Norires.
King Edwards Coronation

LONDON.-House to overlooking KensinEton ssr-
dens. side: stones throw from the Palace ~
which Queen and near Thaekerays oid
hOmes CommOdouS residence. most adVantss seoh9
terms Absolutely unique location Extends through from
street to thus giving abundance OF light and aF
newly decorated and mOdernzed drainage fead eectro
light installed foorings fitted 10 all The enter
tanning comprises 10 excellent
sleeping dressing rooms: eztarOomri very lsrss
drawing Empire style: dining roou library, morn
splendid offices. be pa or
the $1,000 The beautiful new
furnishings throughout which have Just been put m can
be purchased bargain-abOut $1,000 Owner COM
PEELED Unexpectedly for business
reasons Address Inquiries: Mr.. II. ROW, Kensington
High Street London, England
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
MARRIED.

SENHERG-FRIEND-On February 10 Ar the resi-
dener of the brides mother. by pr. Felix Adler SseIIa
daughter of Mrs. Herman Friend. % VI. Theodore
Rosenberg
SCHMIDT -DEGENER-On February - 1902, by the
Rev. charles Patterson. ADELAIDE daughter Mr and
Mrs. Charles r. schmidt, George Ludwig Degener.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in.
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

Vienna Physicia gives strictly scientific massage
Paris Berlin. Stockholm Wiesbaden experience Scientific
explanatory booklet mailed application Institute i
th-s
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
by EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
N NEw-NnPE cIrH

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers DAILY TRI-WEEkLY will
be charged copy postage in addition TO
the named above.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
TIE BOOM IN kAFFIRS.
ro REMOVAL OF RESTRICTIONS on
MINING IN AFRICA

,,zrRPooI BANK FRAUDS AMERICAN
PURCHASES OF IRON AND STEEL.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY. 2 T'F2I- WEEKLY. 2ceals
WEEKLY FARMER 8 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. y CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

American buying Of English iron and steel on
large scale IS reported from the Midlands.
n. orders are similar 10 those received in Ger
many from America. and explained in the
asde as the result of the enormous domestic de-
rsnd FOR raw material in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
PRINCE NOT HERE YET.
Continued from first pnge.

theatre We're not conducted these lines Prince
Henry would not have honored 5 he did
When announced that l would produce for the
entertainment Of guest I'm Weisseu R6ssl''
some OF my good friends objected. An the year,
they said he breaches about classics and once,
when a prince comes he gives US a farce"
Well. for few hours Prince Henry to be
my guest and, knowing that a hosts first duty Is
to entertain his guest, ] felt conscientious
scrupeS account of the selection of the play:
| knew that the Prince needed education at my
hands. But 10 satisfy all, l have concluded TO
change the play for this evening, that the orig
tnal programme may be carried out when the
Prince does come. l hope he Will, before he
leaves shores.
Mr.. Conried then announced that "Das Tn
beschriebenes Blatt' would be performed.
Though the audience was composed chiefly of
German Americans, it had all the characteristic
good humor of A thoroughly American gather
ing. Mr.. Conreid's speech was often interrupted
by good natured laughter, and there was hearty
applause at the end. The performance then pro-
Ceeded. The cast was follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

l. V. de A)ad Cuban Commissioner Wash
ington. who has been busy in that city for
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

To PLEAD
FOR Has STE
IN CT BAN
RELIEF.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-28
Is Put at the Head of Demo-
cratic Committee by It's Un-
animouS Choice-John P.
Abbott Made Secretary.
Several Vacancies in the Dit
ferent Beats Are Filled and a
County Campaign Commit
tee is Provided For.

B. A. Thompson was yesterday elected
chairman and John P Abbott secretary
of the new county democratic executive
committee.
The election of Mr.. Thompson was by
reclamation and amid great enthusiasm.
No other names were mentioned for the
place, as he was evidently the choice Of
all the members of the committee.
Mr.. Abbott, the new secretary, was
opposed by Robert A. Morris. who served
as secretary the preceding term. The
contest between Mr.. Morris and Mr.. Abb
bott was close and exciting, Mr.. Abb
bott winning by only three votes.
The committee was called to order by
Chairman Robert II. Thach in the GRIM
inal court room of the court house. At
ter declaring the convention in session.
Mr.. Thaeh said:
Gentlemen of the eommittee-We have
met here today for the purpose of organ
izing a new democratic executive COM
nittee of Jefferson county. 1t has been
my pleasure to serve as your chairman
for nearly two years past. How well
I have discharged my duty, it is for you
to say. With myself, 1 am conscious
of the fact that have always tried to
discharge my duty honestly and faith
fully. Today 1 sever my connection with
you, and in doing SO, wish to thank
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-28

.sxsz TX people were injured yester-
xsa1sS day afternoon, several seri-
@SD ously, when a train OF five
cars was backed into an East Lake
car at the Twenty-seventh street cross
ing of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad:
The Injured are:
Mrs. B. colosia, WoodIawn, left leg
broken below the knee and severely
bruised.
Morton colosla, years old, Wood
lawn, both legs broken, the right knee
badly bruised, his chest seriously
bruised and his head cut and bruised.
G. Maria, East Lake, ankle sprained
and several bruises.
Miss Eileen Lampkln, East Lake,
nervous shock and several small cuts
about the head and shoulders. Not
serious.
Miss Annie Mae Ward, East Lake,
head bruised, lower Jaw bone broken
and severe shock.
Mrs. E. C. Janney, East Lake, left
temple and eye painfully bruised.
The accident occurred about 12;45
o'clock and the car was crowded with
people en- route to their homes in Avon
dale, Woodlawn and East Lake The car
was in charge of Motorman I. F. Alexan-
der and Conductor II. L. Glen.
The switch engine attached to the
freight cars was in charge of Engineer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-28
PRESIDENT YOAKUM
Is DUE TOMORROW
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF FRISCO
SYSTEM COMING TO SEE THE
BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT AND
SETTLE BELT LINE LITIGATION.

President B. F. Yoakum of the Frisco
system will be due in Birmingham tomor-
row. He is coming. 1t is said, to inspect
the properties of this company, including
the Belt railroad. which the Frisco re-
Gently acquired. and to make the ac-
quaintance of representative citizens. He
will probably be accompanied by Vice
President B. L. Winchell.
Mr.. Yoakum has never seen Birming-
ham. He has stopped over here at night
once or twice. but Mr.. Wincheli re-
marked when he was in Birmingham
three weeks ago that Mr. Yoakum ap
preciated fully the Importance of this dis
trict as tonnage producer. and had
heard so much O. Birmingham as a city
of phenomenal thrift that he was eager
to come and see for himself, and would
not delay much longer in getting this
way.
The Seaboard Air Line and the Frisco
people have practically agreed upon a
settlement Of their differences growing
out of the Belt line litigation. and 1t Is
understood that the Belts motion for
appeal from Chancellor Carmichael's de-
cison will soon be withdrawn President
Yoakum's visit may result in expediting
such action
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-28
THE ORDER OF COLUMBIA.
Mr.. w. F. Vernon Has Accepted Posi-
ton Of State Deputy.

Mr. w. Z. Vernon, who has so suscess-
fully represented the Ancient Order of
United Workmen in this district during
the past eight months, has been in
duced to accept the state deputyship of
Alabama with headquarters at Birming
ham for the Order of Columbia.
This is an original southern order with
its national headquarters at Atlanta, Ga,
the city of its birth. 1t is a fraternal
order and carries, instead of the ordinary
life protection, the annuity plan of insur-
ance Already. within three months, two
hundred of the most prominent and in
fluential business, professional and Off
cial citizens of Atlanta have been en-
rolled among its members. The growth
of the order throughout the nation, and
especially the south promises to be phe-
nomenally large and rapid. and will mean
the concentration in and distribution
from its southern offices of an enormous
volume of money. The order is being well
advertised here by Mr.. Vernon and will,
evidently soon gain foothold on Biz
mingham soil.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-28

Annie Welssinger Of East Lake some
candy when the accident occurred. Miss
Lampkin had her back turned to the
freight train and none of the young
ladies knew of the danger which was
approaching. The freight car struck Just
back of the seat in which Miss Lampkin
and Mrs. Janney were seated. Miss
Annie and Miss Mary Weisslnger were
on the seat just in front and both es-
capped injury, although the latter lost a
valuable gold watch in the wreck.
DR.. Brown operated on Miss Warde
last night to set her jaw bone and try
to prevent its ds1guring her face, but
the operation was not satisfactory and
he will make another effort this morning.
Miss Lampkin will be removed to her
home in East Lake today.
Says Street Car Stopped.
The street car company claims that the
car stopped at the crossing, and it is said
several passengers will testify to this
effect, while the entire train crew of the