Yes, but he'd better have a reason. He can also have the (local) police eject you.
18 or 21, depending on the railroad.
A man on railroad trains that punched tickets and made sure everything on and inside the train was under control and in order.
The ticket puncher is the conductor of that train.
When driving the railroad arms will lower indicating a train is coming. However, the conductor will also alert drivers or passerby's by sounding the horn also.
In the old days, before railroad replaced them with a FRED (Flashing Rear End Device) Cabooses were used to: -Provide shelter for the rear brakemen -Provide an office for the Conductor to do paperwork en route. -Allows the Conductor to observe the rear end of the train for potential safety hazards. -Gives control of the entire train's brakes to the conductor.
Train Entering the Railroad Station was created in 1898.
Please have your ticket ready when the conductor comes along.
a train conductor minds the train whilst a teacher trains the mind.
A person is not required to tip a conductor on a train. Amtrak doesn't discourage tips, but advises customers that tips are not required for either the attendants or the conductor of the train.
train tracks or a railroad
Railroad
A Conductor.