davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
You had u Friend

,,u, 10 visit some secton country where msiaria
,oo,. either in the form Of chls fever or bilious
,,,ent was particularly rife what would be the
hes, advice you ,-uid Civ" him We Will tell you--,o
-, along procur. arriving. that potent medicinal
,a,d Hos,eiteis stomach Bliters known throughout
olar, plagued regions here and in other countries.
,n .ur.,t means q dsarmins the miasma'ic seourEe
"a r,bblne 1t Of lis fell destructive Influence. Not on.y
doe, II fosty the system BY Increasing II. stamina but
leone. rrcgu.srity Of digestion. the liver and the
-. ard councra.ts the unfavorabie effects OF over
,,r,on bodily and mental. exposure in rough weather
- ccupa,ion sedenary atorious loss Of appetite
a excessive The functions OK alimeniaoh
bilious secretion and sleep have N u most powerful
"a reliable auxiliary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
THE LYNCH JURY DISAGREES.
PATHETIC STORY or 4 RUINro HoME TOLD BIT
TIE PRISONER

PATHETIC STORY OF RUISFo HOME TOLD BIT
TIE PRISONER.
The jury In the Lynch manslau-hier case which
has been up In Supreme Court Part l. Criminal
Branch. before Justice Smyih. returned 70 the
courtroom al so o'clock yesterday afternoon
after having been locked up over night. and the
foreman announced that the jury had disagree
ana they were promptly dscharg,d. on July IS
Lynch shot and killed his wife and also severely
wounded man named Bannon. who. he SAYS.
ali"nated his wfcs affections. Lynch told pa
thetic story In about Bannon brea king up his
home. and said hat Bannon had threatened him
with knife before he Gynch) shot AT him. He
had not Intended 10 hurt his vie.
Lewis Stuvvesant CHAMBER who defended Lynch.
believed that the Justice should have given him n
longer time 10 prepare the trial. and so he intends
TO leave the pra 'ice or criminal law In this county
"" was TO receive no remuneration from Lynch for
his work. and has done many similar kindnesses.
lie belongs 10 the Wellknown Chanl'r family. rela
uves OF the Ast)rs one OF his brothers was known
as the Boy Traveller" who made long trip In
Central Africa, and another was Amelie Rivcs Il
first husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
4 MOVING PICTURE or M'KINLEY.

A new moving picture machine will be- exhibited
at the OLYMPIA Music Hall tomorrow night II Is
called the biopraph and H. understood 10 be based
on the same scientific principles as the vitascOpe.
m. .iioloscop- the kineopticon and few other
cent machines which were pretty mitch alike excep:
for their Names The star picture Of its opening
collection will be Of Major Mckinley coming
down the steps of his house at Canton 10 meet
,,si,inp delegation OF good sound money and pro-
fecrion men. by reason Of the exhibition OF this
picture Mr.. Hobart and number OF members OF
0lympia TOMORROW night 10 see the bIograph and
The other Interesting things that are there assem-
il,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
TWO PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.
THE REV JAMES FINCH AND HIS pAc""rE"
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE IN A RUNAWAY.

Th. Roy James Finch. pastor OF the MethooiS.
Episcopal Church. OF Freeport. Long island ana
his daughter Jennie were thrown from "ues! !"
Freeport yesterday afternoon. and received "'
iur,es that will probably result fatally NJ, rlhcn'
who has spirited horse, WAS driving Ia "a'h'..'
,,b.r a sroun Of passing bicycllsts frightened II.
The horse started of at terrific speed. AT Main
and Fulton sts as the horse turned the corner
Mr. Finch was thrown to the ground. receiving
compound fracture OF the skull. breaking his ieu
arm one Of his legs and INJECTING other injuries
Miss Finch was thrown out with great FORCE.
str,kinr her head violently against the curbstone
near by II was found that one side OF her race
had been badly injured. and her right arm was
broken She has also other injuries. me TWO
we're picked I'D unconscious by the bystanders ana
taken TO their home In carriage. Ihey were at
tended by DR. Smith, who says they cannot re-
cover The wagon was total wreck, Dut tne
horse escaped uninjured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
YONkERS

AT the annual meeting OF the Yonkers Society for
University Extension on Friday night in the par
lors OF the W )mans Institute Professor A. v w.
Jackson chosen president; Merton +. OTIS. nrst
vlce-pre si,ient: John kendrick Beings second vice.
,,ro.,ie,t. Harvey B.ll secretary: F. W. X. Esch-
man treasurer The secretary submitted MS an
nual r, port Miss Whitney reported for the woman
division OF the Students Club. and Mr. Etfng TOT
the mems division The first couise OF lectures VIII
begin Thursday evening. October - and VIII De
uuon European History from lsl5 The lectur-
ers will be Harry A. cushing and Professor william
Archibald banning. $1,000
on Friday night the first Of the series OF games
b.tw.er the veterans and regular members OF the
an Separate Company ~ G., y. Y, was BOWED
I'm the alleys in the armory Ii resulted In victory
Tor the veterans by score Of 655 10 o@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
v.cIs7RaTE WENTWORTH EXPLAINS.

N.nistrate Wentworth called on Assistant District
Attorney Battle yesterday 10 inquire as to the re-
mort. that his action in connection with the dis
charge OF Edward Mills. OF Westport. Conn. might
he investigated by the Grand Jury. The Magistrate
said that ne held Clark for the Grand Jury because
he was VIGOROUSLY d!sorderly person. lie is-
charged Nils because ne satisfied that Mills
xas drunk and had not known what ne was doing
Mr. battle lold Mr.. Wentworth that there mad been
~ ,ntsntlon TO ask the Grand Jury 10 investigate
me Conduct The Grand Jury was asked 10 take up
the case OF Mills, however and II was found proper
~ indi-t him and issue Q warrant Tor ais arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

veteran Of the war; most members OF ,hr Tor
th,nR he is sure Of getting the once Va -
ChieS II 70 known that he car pass Nv" "
rn,r.,,on with high percentage. because
y. ba. passed several such eNarll!a,iyt.' y, tie
~ md his record In the Department J. VI -"
best. .,aoo a, he DEPART
n,ent Is being talked Of also as I,ossIp o,id lie
men "a dincs IN tho Police Board n" "1utn
Hsad NJ The Department In the absence -, -. uhi"t
E'oni,n and could make recomme nda'ions =" % NIKE
.n ,ho commissioners would DE- aDit W -
nromoiions without the vote OF Coinm'ss'o''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

continued batting until a fast one from Mon'. .
found ,ts way to his wicket. the retlrhs oa's". ,
having made a we-ht y, the largest i"u''""~
score for this inning. a..
After Cummings left the innings SOM o .ss 80,
wanderers being all dismissed In their seconu a..
" -. % loo wing the Australians winners by an
ienipt so md q runs The totals for the match were
as follows: Wanderers-flrst ,n,ln .ss ~
inrirys G. Austraians-First INNINGS, 20, o,,,,
Tnnght he Australian cricket.rs iei H. ~. .eams,
FOR san Francisco where they VIII take '''e '''"'
Navr-Zealan1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

tobcr 90 The bridegroom IS son Of ex-supervlsor
Charles G. H1yiland
Mrs Mary /. Carpenter. daughter OF BENJAMIN
T. Wild of Lexington. married 70 Richard
Hlusen jr.. AZ her home on Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock. by the Rev. DR.. Ensign Mcchesncy
The maid Of honor Miss Edna Wild. ana the
best man Peter Hansen 4 brother OF the bride
groom R-ba and Franklin Lane. cousins o. the
bride, were pages. go
Fordham Norris. OF New-York City. Will deliver
the address a. the annual meeting or lie West
chester County Historical Society In the Supreme
Court room on Wednesday. october g. the sub.
jet VIII be- The Borough Town OF West Chester;
4 Dime. will follow the address at Lockwood's
Hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
THE RAILWAY MYSTERY hLCAA|H"

A LETTER FROM sCoTCHMAN' WHO IhiNN' 'if
KNOWS WHO THE MURDERED GIRL WAS
.,s pobwav murder mystery Is again
III" S., . letter which IL In possession OF 'hief
Of police Wright Of Railway. the ie,'1' .an
I'm MacDermott. Of Smyum Park l.ahark'
scotland. MacDermott says In the 'e''er ina. ~
is Of the opinion that the gif' VIM ,,,har n,
a., .uoh a mysterious manner NUMBER OF
49, ago was Mary Lambert She LETT oco''ah'
short time before the murder with ,he or
Of visiting people in NewJssr s,nc saf time haa
no no, Zen heard from by her relatives nsa %
Police Wright will ccrresr9nr %t Se possesses
ana WIN ~ ~ ,he identity OF the murdered girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
4 COWS STRANGE DEATH.
FOUND HANGING IN THE FORK OF WlLN
CHERRY TREE IN PORT CHESTER, NINE
FEET FROM THE GROUND.

Did Bessie commit suicide. or was she dispor,'hs
herself like Anna Held or the naughty haii'SoI
,., rh,s l. a question that is agitatng the
farmers and good people near Port Chester. Bessie
was sleek glossy Jersey COW owned by ex-Coh-
gresham William Ryan. and kept by him on his
place in King-st That she committed suicide Is
hars n believe for she had always been an amiaoie
dIspositioned COW, and was so gentle that she
would even approach the fence and allow 'he cnii-
dren 10 pa, her fat sides as they went ~ anu i'o
49,, ~ tho Rvsns she had always been treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
FOR DEPUTY CHIEF OF POLICE.

Manners OF the police force In this city have been
,,,,ch Interested In the reports about. the deter
r,nation OF the Commissioners TO appoint Deputy
Chief OF Police. The announcement OF the time for
An examination OF candidates for the place has
been followed by the announcement that Inspector
Moses w Cortri2ht has entered the lists AS the
inspector Ii IN direct line for promouoh ana Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
THE AUSTRALIANS WIN ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct Io.-The match between the Aus
traIar team and the Wanderers team ended
to-day the visitors winning by an innings and 81
runs Yesterdays not outs. Cummings and Howell.
faced the bowling Of Eady and McKibbin This
pair took last nights total Of So up to 81 before
Howell was bowled by Trumbe, who went In In
stead Of Eady for useful u Cummings. however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


In this diagram a continuous white line shows IL
changes In indicated by The Trbuues oeIf-
recording barometer The dotted line represents the ts
perature a. recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE. Oct. H. Z m.-The weather yesterday
fair and COOL The temperature ranged between -
and degrees. the average 50k desrses) bsins ~ o.
grees higher than that OF Friday and ~ higher than thae
Of the corresponding day Of last year.
The weather to-day VIII b cloudy. wtta NJ ~ ~
VindA -, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
Mr.. BINIGAN ARRIVES on THE ST. LOUIS.

Joseph Eanigan, formerly president OF the Rubber
Trust arrived in this country yesterday on the
steamship st. Louis. after an extended stay abroad
1t has been reported at various times that Mr.
Banigan intended 10 form an organization to night
the trust whose leadership he no longer holds The
former trust president went to the Plaza Hotel
for luncheon. and soon after left the city for his
home In Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
GIudness Comes

Win a better undt rstandins Of the transient
nature Of the many physical Ills which
vanish before proper enorts-gentle Efforts
pleasant efforts-rightiy directed. There IL COM
fort IN the knowledge that DO many forms OF
sickness are not due to any actual disease ou'
simply 10 q constipated condition OF the system
which the pleasant family laxative. syrup OF
Fies. promptly removes. That Is why II Is the
only remedy with millions OF families. ana Is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all VINO VaIue
good health Its beneficial effects are due TO the
fact that It IL the one remedy which promotes
internal cleanliness. without debilitating the or
gans on which Il acts. 1t is therefore all impor-
ant In order 70 get IT'S beneficial effects 70 "o'e
when you purchase. that you have the genuine
article. which Is manufactured by the Cai'iorn,"
Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all rep"'ao''
druggists
II in the enjoyment Of good hes'n. ."o ~"
system il regular. then laxative or o'he' rei'e
dies are not needed II affiicted with any ac'ua'
disease. one may be commended 10 the '.o''
skiiful physicians. but II IN need OF . iaA~" ,,
then one should have the BEST and Win tue W.
Informed everywhere Syrup Of Figs stands n's'
81 and IL most largely used and gives "0''
eral oAtiDfactloa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
washngton oct l0-The barometer has fallen gen.
orally over the regions the Mississippi and In the
Northwest Il risen from Minnesota and the
D,koas southwark to In Florida The tropical
storm is apparently the south Of Ha,;eras ana
the wind has reached velocity o. sixty mics from the
at Cape The indications are that TINS
storm will move nor.hwari during the next twenty fouS
bor. causing dangerous winds In the Atlantic coasS
states north .. Carolina. The barometer hgh-
"a, northeast England and lowest north OF Non-
ANA slight depressons central In Lower and tppw
M,,sss,ppi valleys attended by showers The wstnse
fair 10 IN. Mississippi except on the
south Atlantic coast Hight showers are reported.
II 4. warmer the lake regions the ono Valley anu ~
IN. Northwest. and cooler from Minnesota SOUTH
u-ri 10 Texas indications are that CLOUDY aio
threatening weather with rain. VIII preVah on the AZ
,n,, cra., from Southern NewEngland 10 North caro-
Ina showers Will prevail in the Mississippi ana Lowe.
nna, x.,isvs with cooler variable winds shifting -
norther.y.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
ux v.wEn,.and fair in the morning: followed by rain
10 ,,. southern portion northeasteriy winds, Increasing
O. force b-cou ng dangerous the coast
For Eastern New-YorA increasing eioudiness fo'owes
hv rain ard dangerous northeas;eTly winds
Far Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and De'awarr
,,r.,,en,ns weather and rain ard high northeAstery
winds dangerous on the coast ,,,, 49,, ,r..,,.
t. The of Maryland ara NifRnix.
ciaix weather hish northeastery winds IN the
with Of hurricane velocity on the coast
For Western New-York and Western Penns;.vania is~
and warmer; brisk easierly winds
Arizona republican., 1896-08-22
PAN7THERS FIERCE.
Attack a Family, Kill One Child and
 Carry Of Another.

MANSFIELD, Mo, Aug, 21. "A startling affair, which took place Sun day morning near the line of Missouri and Arkansas. has just been reported by courier. At daybreak, while in camp on 8 small stream near the Ar. kansas line, family of homeseekers of the name of Allen, from Kansas, were attacked by . panther, which killed one child and fatally injured another.
 The mother and father had retired under the wagon. leaving the two children above. The panther, without warning, sprang from an adjoining tree, and before the father could do anything, bit the throat of the youngest child, which was four years old. and then struck the other. which was four years older, fatal blow with his paw. AL though the country is thinly settled within an hour after an alarm had been given. fully dozen men on horses and on foot with hounds were hot upon the trail of the panther. At sun up, how ever it had not been captured. While partners and wildcats are plentiful in this section. this is the first instance since the war that they have been known to attack human being.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-22
GEN.. SAMPSON.
Tells Denver the Good Things Brought
 v' About by Curfew.

Denver Republican: The following letter was received yesterday by Chief of Police Russell from Mai. A. J. .Samp- son, formerly of Denver. but now com mander of the Grand Army of the Re- public, Department of Arizona, in re- ference to She operations of curfe W law:
 II see by the Denver papers that you are trying to secure the curfew bell. You do we'll. every town and city should have is. Phoenix was the first in the United States to adopt it. The resulte have been excellent. The con. gregation of boys and girls under the age of Is on the streets after dark form as good a school as the devil wants.
 ''I see you name g o'clock. By all means make it s. In winter, better still. Our curfew Git is known as the "hoodlum bell'') rings out at and the childran are off the streets. Its adop tion in Denver will be one of the best acts of this or any other administration I can not too strongly indorse it, nor overstate it's benefits.
 After 90 many years SO pleasantly apent in Colorado, partly in Denver, I could only wish her well, and hence urge her to take this forward step and hope every town in Colorado will do the same."
Arizona republican., 1896-08-22
SISTER IRENE DEAD.
The Records Credit Her With Caring for 2S,OOO Foundlings.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-Sister May Irene of the Sisters of Charity died last week of heart disease at the New York founding hospital, Sixty-eighth street and Third avenue. She had been an invalid for oyer year. though the na- ture Of her ailment did not interfere with her duties.
 Sister Irene was horn in England in 1923. When rine years old she came to Il is c1nntry, and later entered the sis terhot d. She WAS one of the three founders of the foundling hospital in 1869. It was then located in West Twelfth street The re cord of the hos pital show that Sieter Irene had cared for 28 ,000 foundlings.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-22
SCHRADER STUCK.
The Healer Likes Galveston and Will
 Remain for Some Time.

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. .2l.-Schrade the "divlne healer. is stuck on Calves ton and will remain here irdsfnitely. Large crowds continue to visit him daily, but he says they are AS nothing to the nun bers that will be here at the end of the week on excursions that the railroads are advertising.
 Today Schrader again visited the blind girl. Maggie Beckway, who claimed to have received some relief from his first treatment. He again rubbed her eyes, prayed, gave her a handkerchief and bade her bathe her eyes with it three times day. If she had any faith, he said, her sight would be restored in time. But she must have patience, he said, az the cure could not be accom- plished instanta- neouely.
 Schrader had bath and shampoo to- day and locks the better for it.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-22
Pure Food ana Drink.
Substitutes


 There are none for SeAzL- Amg's Best tea unless there is another pure Japan tea in packages; and we don't know of one in the United States.
 And what if there is? There IS no other tea roasted in America all others are roasted in Japan, or wherever they come from. and grow stale on the way to America, and staler while they lie here waiting to be sold to grocers.
 We do not roast Sch1l2lxg's Best until your grocer wants it.
 It is the only fresh tea there is.
 Your money back if you want lt-at your grocer's.
 .Sehiling's Best coffee, baking pow der, soda, spices. and havoring- extracts, are also money-backed. 4 Shilling G Company .San Eaneiseo
Arizona republican., 1896-08-22
CHAMBERLAIN DEAD.
The Brakeman Who Fell From aTrain
 Dies at Prescott.

Superintendent R. D. Wells of the s. F., P. & F., who arrived yesterday afternoon last night received a tele- gram from Prescott stating that Frank Chamberlain, the brakeman, died in the hospital at 7:45 o'clock. Chamber lain in some unaccountable manner fell from freight train eighteen miles south of Ash Fork Monday last. He struck on his head on the rocks. He was not missed until the train reached Del Rio. He was brought to Prescott and placed in the hospital. He never
Arizona republican., 1896-08-22
TALK ABOUT BELOW.
Founder Bradley of Asbury Park Will
 Leave It to Hereafter.

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 21.-In reply
 to the Rev. s. Edward Young's letter protesting agsinst what he considers
 the dissertation of the Sabbath Tn the park. Founder Bradley writes to the Newark pastor: ',@
 ss'There is no seaside resort in God e footstool where the Sabbath is better observed than at Asbury Park. and I hereby pledge you that I will always try and harmonize matters 90 that ir- religion shall not get the sscendency, and when I meet you in tho better land where time is of no consequence, what 6 long talk will have with you about
Arizona republican., 1896-08-22
MANY MARTYRS.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. 21 At Sandyhook, the county seat of Elliott county, last Sunday the Baptlats were holding 6 revival in an old frame church, when it caught fire aud DOT tion of the upper floor fell on the strug- gling congregation. Nine persons were killed and forty or fifty were trampled under foot and otherwise inju,ed. De. tails with names have not yet been re- ceived.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-22
RELIGION MAD.

CRAWFORD, Ala. Aug. 21-Yes. terdsy Anpie. the 13-year-old daughter of John T. Rutledge, a farmer who lives near here, oyerwlought from excessive reading of religious works and having just finished the perusal of 8 volume en. titled "Asleep in Jesus," made clip noos of a stout cord, one end of which she tied to a bed post and the other about her neck. and committed suicide.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-22
A'RTiFUL.

The freshness of those tea adver- tisements is delicious. Schilling & Co. want to sell tea and the way they go about it is to tell us that water is the most wholesome beverage.
 So it is; but then, they add, you must tickle the palate a little or everything goes wrong And then they bring you around to where they want you by say ing that fine tea is a good ticker and that Schilling's Best, etc., etc.
 Artful! but there's sense in it, too, it seems to us
Arizona republican., 1896-08-22
BAR ASSOCIATION.

SARATOGA, Aug. 21.-The Ameri- can Bar association has elected the fol- lowing officers today: President, Jas. M. Wolworth of Omoha; secretary, John Hinckley of Baltimore; treasurer. Francis Rawle of Philadelphia; execu- tive committee, Alfred Hen1inway of Boston, Charles Claflin of St. Louis, William M. Howe of New Orleans. A vice-president for every state in the Union and local council in each state were also chosen.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-22
LOST AT SEA. :.
American Ship Willie Rosenfeld Foun-
 ders With Part of the Crew.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug 21.-A dis patch from Santa Catharina says that the American ship Willie Rosenfeld, Captain Dunphy, which sailed from New York on April 23 for San Fran cisco, was recently foundered about 400 miles from the coast. A part of the crew landed safely at Santa Cath arina. Four are missing. The Will lie Rosenfeld was owned by Arthur Sewall & Co. of Bath, Maine, from which port she sailed.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-22
BANK THIEF.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-In Kansas City, Kansas, this morning an un- known thief entered the branch of the American National bank during the momentary absence of the cashier and by prying open a desk secured $1,000 in currency, or more and escaped
Arizona republican., 1896-08-22
u HUNG CHANG.
The Famous Chinaman Leaves for Liverpool. .e .s.,

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-A London dispatch says: Lii Hung Chang, the Chinese premier, accompanied by his suite leaves for Liverpool tonight and will embark on the ocean liner St. Louis early tomorrow morning. The famous Chinaman has been fully ad- vised by cable concerning the pro gramme outlined for his brief stay in the United States and has approved it without alteration.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-22
ABSOLUTELY pgJESE

recovered consciousness, so it will never be known just how the accident occurred The grade is steep at the point and the train runs very slowly. This is the first accident of any magni- tude that has occurred on the road since it was built. Deceased was liked by the railroad employees. He leaves a wife at Prescott
Arizona republican., 1896-08-22
DEADLY DYNAMITE.

PARRY MOUND, Ont, Aug. 21.- While party of men were blasting rock out near here today, a heavy charge of dynamite prematurely ex- ploded. Two men named Smith and Hillman, were instantly killed. John Olsen was fatally injured and others seriously hurt.