davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-05
The Diet Cure In Japan

Japan has II diet Specialist whose
lIimr is SAgen I>hidSuka: he is often re-
gardrd Il. IN advocate of the vegeter-
ianiSm: but he is rot Il vegetarian in the
literary sense. Both of his grandfathers
and his faher placticcd in the Chinese
,.r.kDol Of medicine. and he also learned
Chinese pathology in his earlier age;
then the western medicine through Dutch
locks which were imported into the
country even before the Taikoon did not
take the open port policy. DR. Ishidsuka
- l:pw quite an old man. While he was
under the service of the imperial army
as a military pharmacist, he had taken
special interest in studying the rela-
ton of health and diet, and has been in
veAtigating scientifically what is the
proper food for mankind He has
reached the conclusion that nearly all
illness comes out of the improper diet.
The construction of human teeth is the
best proper proof that the grain food Is
the most suitable one for man. he says.
According to the opinion of DR.. Ishidsu-
ka, those who engage in the work of
muscle only may take the meat for their
food; it is not always the suitable food
for the man of every occupation; those
who engage in brain work as well as
those who spend their days in the idle
manner ought to take the simple vege-
table food. The reason why there are
so many unhealthy persons among the
Japanese mobiles is that they take nit
rOgenOus substance as heir essential food
while they never work hard is his Opin-
ion. He gives the directions of the diet
to any patient who REQUESTS his consul
tations. after he had examined the lat
ter's physical condition, and is gaining
good results. There are many mobiles, at
present, who are under his ward. He
publishes a monthly magazine for the
special purpose Of propagating his Cos
pei for the diet cure
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-05
GREED AND WAR
People Force Their Rulers Into War
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Wars tttwCra states are not frequent,
aUl are decidedly >huiter-we could
.lr,,ly. for instance. think of n hundred
y, y war, and doubt the possibility Of
/ N..r lasting Il -rntlHtion-hut the con
du, # the people in respect to war show
definite r,trDErp>Sion. The evil spirit of
TIL old ruling class. with its ambitions
~ it.. thirst for HgranliZoment. has
.piyHd downward almost to the bottom.
Tue lyoIir are hungering for plumber as
much - ever the cd kings and mobiles
We're. They want more trade. they say.
nj H., tltr they mean more conquered
n':IElt~ in which they can establish Il
n..a,Ioly.
That l.. what the Germans mean when
they urge their government h. risk Il war
for thr Slkr of aSccnlnncy in Morocco.
"H! 80 place their people I'm the ..un-
hire: that j. what nj! the sacrifices for
Il -,.,t fleet mrau to the same country.
and the eager applause of II sovereign
wiz h"> al ambitious Wrltpolitik: that
- what the French moan when they seek
lggI IliiZrnri.t IN Western Africa: and
that !, what We mean when we fret in a
r'th, e feeble way because our rivals con
trHi successfully ~ inst Us in securing
csMnlplciHl GU, !c.l.. It ! tue We ,!u not
try tn it.oiol gliZr, but l,a!t ut least of
th1t f,rh,arairr :,I.i~, from Il rlufuuni
"ld usually tluy conviction that free
trade helps - tn make prG!it in all mar
Ert>.
Ihi, passion for Il II" profit j. the root
If II" plr.Dl.t restless i,1,nu$y under
which every ilt'nI >urrt' lis n,i:hhnr
"ui t"g> If it. -,T,llmcNt to obtain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-05
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Railroad
MARYLAND DIVISION.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule in Effect May 20, 1905


Trains leave ELKTON as follows:
For Wilmington and Philadelphia, fl.05,
546 S.2l, sos, ll.0l a. m, 2.2G, AS 5..i3, and
S37 p. M, week days. sundays, Los, 307
S2l, 90S, a. m, 22G, i.23, 5.$$, and S,S7 p IN.
For Chester Il5, 5.lG S.2l, ll.Ol a: m, 226
I23 5.S3, and 49, p. m week days. Sundays,
flO5 S2l. 9.OS a M, 26, 4.23, 5.33, and s37 D. M
For perryvllle I1ayre de Grace, and Baiti.
days. sundays. f4.I7, lois a. m, I2IG, 5.5i.
G4s rs; 40 p. m, l2.5O right.
For Washington fi.i7, l0.45 a. M, 1916
55l. ~, and 1880 p, m. sundays, Az and
l".i5 "A. m, 1916, ISL, Fl $40, and 1850 p. m.
For Port Deposit, ~, SO6 and 1918 a. m,
1916, aud 3.27, and 5.l8 p. IN. weekdays.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
Broad Street Station.
FOR NEW YORK.
Weekdays, 49, 40, 4 81, 5IS 5.5S. 100, 733
20 9:w, $50, 1921, %ll,0O a. m. *l2.OD noon,
@+3 81, 400, 800 $3.50 g. 90, 100 800 800, 1912
p. m, l202 night. Sundays. I8S, 1 10, lE3,
~ = s &c. o. 5JO 92S = nj s. T as 22S
l0.l2 p. m, 1902 night.
For Boston, 1880. a. m, week days and
For AsBURY PARK OCEAN GROVE,
NORTH ASBURY PARK, sundays and
L Lon BRANGH 29 8 from % a %est t. phiadeI
iO9 500 for SEA GRIT only p. NJ, w Week Elk
days. sundays, 2:i5 from West Phiade.
pnial and S:3l a. IN.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
July 1, 1905
Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware
River Bridge, Express 500, $40 a. m, l:2O
saturdays only, PAL, IA ia and SG5 p. m.
weekdays. sundays, 500 go a. M, PAL, IA
Leave Market street wharf-Express. 1850
mail S;S2, 932 ll.0O a. m, 1880 saturdays
only }, LOO saturdays only, l50 SATURDAYS
only, 200 300, 400 go minutes, 1913, except
saturdays, 800 go minutes), and 5.4I p. M,
weekdays. sundays, 5:CO (rnaiD. 500 $50
9 co. 1000 and llOO a. M. 4.3U D. m. Sl.OO Exc,
100 a. m. weekdays, 700 and 1910 a. m. sun
days.
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
For Island Heights, Seaside Park, and
Long Branch, Slb 900 "A. m, l:3O and 1852 D.
M weekdays. Sundays, $50 a. IN. Island
Heights, Seaside Park, and Sea Girt only
300 p. m, week days.
For Tuckerton, Beach Haven, and Barne-
cat City, Dos a. m, l:SO and I.2S p. m, week.
DAYS. sundays, 80 a. IN.
FOR CAPE MAY.
Express, 9.C0 a. m, l.30 saturdays only)
23O, i:OS 80 minutes) and $40 D. m, week
days. Sundays, 800 a. m. sl.O0 Exc, ZOO a.
| m daily.
FOR ANGLESEA, WILDWOOD AND
HOLLY BEACH.
Express; 9.OOa M, l.2O Saturdays only $50
aS, and $50 p. m, weekdays. Sundays,
a. NJ ENC, i:UU IL. IN weekdays ana
$50 a. III. sundays.
FOR SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY.
AVALON and STONE HARBOR-Eypress
$40 a. m, Los Saturdays only, except Ava
Ion and stone Harbor), 2;30, i:20 and $40 D.
M weekdays. sundays $40 a. m. SlUO
Exc, 100 II. m. daily
FOR som ERS' POlNT-Express, $50 (InaiN
932 a. M, 200 and 4CO p. IN. sundays. 800
Il. m.
Dining Car. EXtra-fare tram
foradditional Information apply to Ticket
W, W. AIIERBCRi, j. Il. WOOD,
General Manager Pass'rTratfic MANAGER
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-05
A Sight. Experience

W. - '' l''' '''
'''' ~ Nv y ''''' '''' 90 VI
'"'' 81 ''''' "''''' W '''''''"- ~ '''''''
'''" - - i'"'''' '''''.N 49," i'''' ''S'
a" h" hav" such III experience. In "
..u,r the wsr.G i um>:,n down. T.
,,,..;u with ,r. ,f,, +.E,. IT,. ,..,,.,. r,,.,,,
:.
'"' ''>'''" >..''' ~ '"' ''''''"''.'.' III
vi!r IN" thr, rivclt> It from tn" Al
.1It!" - tn" iHriil" >l"i". Then, 4
large pat %. It 'puiati"n Is always
III" ri al. :: and it, IN .rr-l,'lnd alleys
ara streets - t" CAL In m' are longer
than tn",r '.r' r.! o.lnd. y" is wealth
comes from tI'Sn depths. Nothing green
rnr -:oW rh't". IL -rNciIl nature is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-05

It is said 10y Schoprrhauer that the
t:ouh., # st....rh IaN,> IN .!mi>
tic. | aughin& h =o,l effect cn the Gt-
g,stion in stomach az the modern phy-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES This is the real
son why the .:tjmit laugh. II, 1Ny and
night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-05
Cool Wear For Women

Short Petcoas &c cambria with heitched uf good width
NighRo"ns cambria tucked hemstch
yoke with embroidery unusual because cut d-
mei'sons skimpel
Corset Covers they the talk of trimmed backed and front
really
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-05
Z1zzGea

This is the store that best equipped for the comfort
convenience of shoppers Our first duty gathering the best
kind OF merchandise that the markets produce and allowing
nothing to be sold above equitable price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

EIGHT MEN LYNCHED.
MOB WRE4KS VENGEANCE.
Prisoners Taken from Georgia Ja't
and Riddled scith Bullets.

watkinsville. Ga, June 29.-This morning at
2 o'clock masked mob numbering between
fifty and seventy-five men, entered the Jail at
watkinsville and took therefrom nine prisoners
eight Of whom were shot to death. and the
other. a negro named Patterson, escaped only
by shamming death. The prisoners taken out
and lynched Lon J. Aycock white
charged with the murder of F. NJ. Holbrook ana
wife. Of Oconee County and seven negroes
Rich Robinson. Lewis Robinson. Claud Elder
also charged with the murder Of the Holhrooks'
Sandy Price, young negro, charged with at
tempted rape upon the person of Mrs. Weldon
Dooley; Rich Allen. negro. convicted and
under sentence of death for the murder OF VIII
Robertson another negro; Gene Ierby. negro
charged with the larceny Of rifle from MI
Marshall, and Bob Harris. a negro, charged
with shooting another negro.
No one knows whence the mob came or
TO what point Ii returned. 1t went at once to
the house OF L. H Aiken, the town marshal, and
quietly called him TO the door. when he was
seized by the neck and told TO deliver the jan
key. He refused, and the men put pistols 10
his face, overpowered and dressed him and car
ried him along. They next seized Courtney
Elder. the blacksmith. with his tools, and then
went to the jail.
The Jail was opened by the town marshal,
Jail the mob held up the jailer and demanded
the keys to the cells. He refused but they GOV =
cred him with guns and made him give them up.
IF the jailer had failed to give them up they
said they would shoot the men in their cells
The TALLER begged hard for Aycock and also LOT
the two negroes who were not charged with
capital crimes. but they-ztold him they were
going to clear out the whole jail.
They got every prisoner fn the Jail except Eo
Thrasher. a negro charged with gambling. who
was on the misdemeanor side of the jail and
not noticed. The mob then carried the prls-
oners to point some one hundred yards from
the jail, and tied them to three fence posts by
their neeks. Aycoek protested his innocence to
the last. He said they were killing an inno-
cent After the prisoners had been tied
TO the fence posts the mob lined up and fired
five yolleys into their bodies All died without a
struggle. with the exception Of Joe Patterson,
who was wounded, but win live.
Aycock's body was rid6led with shot One
hole through the heart was large enough to place
ones fist IN. and equally large hole was
through his right breast.
The mob left quietly after doing its work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
LAND FRAUDS IN IDAHO.
Many Indictments Expected at
Special Term of Court.

Washington June 29.-Land fraud cases in Idaho
will be considered at special term of the United
States District Court, which viii be held at Lewis
ton in the first week of July by the direction Of
Attorney General Moody and at the request of Sec
rotary Hitchcock. The special term of court and
special grand jury made necessary by the fact
that the summer term at Lewiston has adjourned
without action having been taken in the land fraud
cases and that number of cases under investiga-
ton viii be outlawed by the statute of limitations
unless indictments returned before July Is.
Inspectors Of the General Land Office, working
with the United States Attorney for Idaho, have
been engaged for several months in special nves-
tgaton of alleged frauds in that State and, accord
ing to the partial reports received by the General
Land ONCE, it is intimated that large number OF
will be indicted. The extent Of the frauds
praetised cannot be learned here. Secretary Hitch
cock desires that of the persons against whom
evidence has been gathered shall escape prosecu-
ton under OF the statute of limitations.
Emphatic instructions have been issued by the At
torney General to the United States Attorney for
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
SUBWAY ELECTRIC FANS.
DIR. Rice Says Plenty of Big Ones
Will D7iUe Ont Bad 4ir.

Chief Engineer Rice in letter to the Rapid
Transit Commission yesterday, says that electric
fans will be used in the subway to better the
ventilation He says that the subject of inprov-
ing the ventilation has been q constant study of
the engineers for year, and that eventually the
problem will be solved His letter is in part
follows.
Arrangements have been made with the operating
company to install electric fans at the principal
express stations particularly the Brooklyn
Bridge I4t1-st. and 42d-st. These fans while they
viii not materially change the air. will act
sgitators, and give, to extent, relief during
the warmer days.
Provision has already been made to install two
large fans in the vicinity of the Brooklyn Bridge
and 14th-st These large fans win be connected
with a duct manhole, and Will change the air
sufficiently TO effect much greater current of air
10 the stations which they are placed. Later
other plants will be installed and permanent relief
Will eventually be afforded.
Since the operation OF the road there has been
an almost uniform increase in temperature due 10
the heat generated by the motors, the trains
increased In number and larger number of pas
s<ngere carried. In the winter time this rise
In temperature is not noticeable, and the prob
lem which now confronts the engineers is to pro-
vide some means by which this air can be readily
changed at points where the greatest amount of
trouble Is experienced.
Controller Grout submitted a letter from John B.
Mcdonald who suggested that water be used in
sprinkling is done In the Smplon tunnel
through the Alps. Mr.. Mcdonald said that this
system has been found to reduce the temperature.
The letter WAS referred to Mr.. Rice for considera
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
R4WHTDE FOR HUSBAND.
He KNOCKS Wife Down. but She
Drags Him to Justice.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIsuNE.l

Asbury Park, n. J., juno 29.-Kingsley-st., In
the hotel district, afforded the hundreds Of
pronlenading summer guests a spectacle which
startled them out OF their seaside reyeries Mrs.
Willis j. Appiegate, indignant at the attentions
her husband has OF late been paying to an I'M
known woman from New-York. met the pair this
evening face to face in Kingsley-st. Selling
rawhide whip which friend OPPORTUNITY was
carrying, she began belaboring the woman over
the face arms and body most numerically.
Applegate, when he recovered from the sur
prise of the attack, knocked his wife down. By
ISLANDERS interfered and prevented further hos
Titles. Mrs. Apologize struggled to her feet
and seizing the recreant husband by the collar.
dragged him bodily before Justice Morton whose
office was nearby.
= Applegate was held by the Justice a charge
of Gesertion. made by Mrs. Apologize. for the
grand fury. In the excitement attending the
whipping Mr.. AppEegate's friend was spirited
away in a carriage by some of his companions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
THOUSANDS NARROWED.
Cro1cd Goes Hungry While Boat
Sticks IN the Mud.
IeT TELEGRAPH TO rar rslsvxr.,

Pfttsburg, June 2s.-There was much hunger,
profanity and many ruined toilets In Pittsburg
tonight. Five thousand persons We're rarooned
on Brunot's Island this evening for three hours
They had gone to the island to attend the auto
mobile the Brunot Island track
The only way of getting to and from the island
is by three small launches. with a capacity OF
twenty Axe each. and ferryboat. When the
races were over the i've thousand persons
hurried to the river bank to get TO the main
land So great was the crowd which swarnea
aboard the big ferryboat that II became fast in
the mud. and is sti there. It was long after
dark before the crowd taken across bv the
launches, and many women tainted nne dresse.
were ruined, pickpockets reaped y harvest and a
number OF persons we're bruised and injured sy
-0jicemen's clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

could not and would not go back to Panama as
chief engineer.
Mr. Wallace having, in accordance with Sec
rotary Taft's request, rendered his resignation
the President after consideration of the fore
going and personal conference with the secre-
tary Of War, issued the following order:
White House, Washington LOO
Cambridge, Mass, June -, 1870
Sir: Your resignation as member ana ciilai
engineer of the Isthmian Canal Commission,
rendered in accordance with the request OF sec
retary Taft which request under the eircum-
stances has my entire approval. is hereby &C
cepted to take effect Immediately
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Mr. John f. Wallace.
Isthmian Canal Commission,
Washington, ID. Z.
The statements of Secretary Taft and Mr..
Wallace the correspondence made public, and
much additional correspondence on file in
the Washington office of the commission, conf
rIetely dspreve all reports that friction has
existed in the commission or that Mr.. Wallace
was In any way hampered in his work by an
excess of red tape or a lack of cooperation.
AN OFFER OF THE POST MADE.
An offer of the place of chief engineer has
already been rendered to man whose name Will
hot be disclosed pending mis- acceptance, he hav-
ing asked until tomorrow morning to talk 1t
ever with his family If the engineer to whoni
tie place has been rendered does not &C
oept an offer will be made to another prom
inent engineer whose name is under considers
ton.
For the present the place the Canal Com
mission vacated by Mr.. Wallace viii not be
filed. Chairman Shonts will merely appoint
rev chief engineer, and the question OF ma KING
such chief engineer a member of the commits nj,
sion Will be deferred for several months. The
rev chief engineer will be required immedt-
ately to perfect an engineering organization.
so that the sudden resignation or incapacity OF
any future chief engineer would not leave the
commission in its present dilemma, but would
find it with understudy prepared to assume
immediate charge OF the engineering work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
rELEGRAPHERs TO BREAK STRIKE.
Conrad Sehulze Will Hold Four Hundred
Men in Reserve For the West.

Railroad telegraphers being hired and held in
readiness as strike breakers By Conrad sehulze, al
his agency. No. i2s Cedar-st.
Mr. schuxe said yesterday that no strike is
threatened far he knew, on any road running
into New-York, and thst the mer were required FOR
a Western railroad where trouble was expected
He is an expert teiegrapher himself and examines
the men he hires 10 their qualifications
$50 far he said. II have selected seventy men
and will require three hundred or four hundred al
together. They win be paid good wages some ss
hjeh as $50 while they are waiilng TO oe
sent TO work In case the expected strike takes
place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
M4F NAME DETECTIVE.
". A. Humphrey Urged for Rail
road Commissioner.
rnr rrnroRApx 10 III. En1susn.l

Albany, June Eft vas learned to-day on
good authority that q new and formidable can
53dste for State Railroad Commissioners had ap-
reared and that he had received the support OF
q number Of railroad men. This man was W.
A. Humphrey, chief detective OF the New-York
Central system
levernor Higgins had announced that he tn
tended to appoint a practical railroad man, and
Nh Humphreys friends are urging him. He
has been brakeman and conductor. has the
support Of number OF the railroad men and
seiyns 10 have a fair chance Of winning. owing
-r,-the fact that the railroad organisations have
the field open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
SAYS MANY HEADS WILL FALL.
Secretary Cheatham of Cotton Association
Predicts Great Sensations
[BY TELEGRAPH no THE TRIBUNE.

=
Memphis, June 2s.-The report on the cotton leak
age investigation will be caustie, and many heads
will fall when it is published. says Secretary Cheat
ham OF the Southern Cotton Association now in
session here. Mr.. Cheatham declines to say wheth-
Hyde is included, giving names save Edwin
Holmes, who. he says, is to go.
He says that all reports received by the bureau
of statistics fled under heads 'bearish," very
bear.sh' publish" etc, and that any clerk
give tips on either side the market wanted at a
moments notice. Mr. Cheathasn says that the
peted report giving names OF those implicated viii
create a big sensation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

Electric Light thus becomes the cheapest-utlty main
tenance and adaptabity considerable all artificial lum
nants Electric Pososr, while the cheapest is also the most
economical convenient safe and clean OF all motive powers
installations may be made without inconvenience. The
cost is grea-vayng with the character OF the work
Where desired, old fixtures can be used
Modern wiring and appliances are absolutely safe.
In the home the Edison System offers beautiful light
rooms mean comfort and sleep at night; iii the SICK room
essened suffering and speeder recovery small motor VIII
run sewing machine, coffee grinder or an ice cream
freezer The cost of all little; the convenience is great
The adoption of electric service offers complete sou-
ton of every lighting and power problem
Brilliant show windows, with bright and attractive
stores behind Them invite the interest and confidence OF
the purchasing public
Illuminated show and counters are the latest forms
of advertising display making valuable IN larger sense
every square inch of available space.
Electric signs make lasting impressions for the first
chasing occasion They tell what you want to say better
than most statesmen can say through the night hours when
the people are leisurely abroad
TODAY The greatest problem before the manufactures IS
exact and definite knowledge of the cost of production
Keen comretion requires that each operation nanuac
turing be figured to certainty his pfactlcay inpos-
sibe where obsolete power methods are employed
Contrast hot dirty noisy engine rooms with the at
endant DANGEROUS high pressure boilers, with the simple
Edison Company. aid sohsn not IN use the motor costs
nothing.
The Edison SYSTEM eliminates all betting and shatting
Whatever the machine used the motor may be directly at
ached More than 500 OF The tos0 consumed IN Ne0 YORK
is lost tn bells and shafhng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
EvADEs pooRHousE BY DEATH
Blind Musician Plays Home, Sweet Home"
and Cuts Throat.
TRr TELEoKAPH 40 ZEE TRIBuNE.

fBT TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBuNs.l
Htfsburg June 2s.-Frank Newell, blind must
rian. Of Allegheny. who told last night that he
Tnukt go TO the Poorhouse to-day. retired to his
room locked himself IN and played the old fash
Toned tunes on his violin sill night AT daybreak
he was heard play Home. Sweet Home "
few can and then an oninous sileEce. When
the officers came to take the blind musician TO the
Poorhouse they had to break into his room. He
WA dead.
lie had cut his throat rather than 20 20 the
Poorhouse- He had but recently come from the
&aoons Home at Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
RYAN DENIES WALLACE RUMoR.
Has Never Contemplated Employing Engi-
neer on Subway, He Says

Thomas Z. Ryan. head of the syndicate which
controls the Metropolitan Street Railway Company,
of this city and which is expected TO bid for the
construction of a system of subways in New
York City asked yesterday whether he had
employed J. F. Wallace. engineer formerly I'm
charge of the Panama Canal Mr. Ryan said that
he did not know Mr.. Wallace, had never him
and had never contemplated his employment in
connection with the subway any other work.