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ee THE EXAMINEE Job. Prin Rooms, | LONDON HOUSE, QUKEN STR ERT.
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Peau :—Five Doryans 4 Yuan. ” This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evcurripss. jh _ Stxcre Corms Two Carrs NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. EB. ISLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1892. VOL, 30.--NO. 111
~-
(Calendar for October, 1892,
MOON’S CHANGES,
oon, Gth day +. se-esisese 1 48 morn eon, 12th day +. 5 IF after New Moon, 20th PT cove us asees 2 O after First Quarter, 23¢h day - 52 after Perigree, 7(h day th. morn a nee 2-3 =a Tae ' High Water. aa | Day of Week. ~ Moath. | Moen. After. re h. m. hm i Saturday o.2 6 39 2 Sunday oo 7% 3 Monday |; 8D 8 54 4 | Tuesday | 8 9 43 5 ~~ |: Wednesday | MWaé 10 24 6 | iharsday rt 43 Il 0 7” | Friday 11 17 1k 45 5 | saturday ll 53 Ga “a g | Sanday : 0 3) 10 Monday 0 52 l 14 il ene . 2 2 6 12 Wednesday 2 36 3 9 13 Tharsday $ 47 42 14 Friday | 64) 5 57 bb Saturday | 633 7. 2 16 * | Sanday 7 35 e 3 7 Monday 8 24 8 46 Is Tuesday 9 & 9 24 19 Wednesday | 9 40 9 56 » Thursday i 1012 10 29 21 Friday 10 44 10 59 » Saturday 11 17 ll 35 2 Sanday ll 51 ne as ie Hw Mouday os § 0 26 23 Tuesday 0 45 . 2 26 W ednesday 1.26 1 46 2 Thursday eo. oo os Friday | 257 | 323 a | Saturd y 4 9 4 4) w ; Sunday 54; 565i uv | Monday : te 1 7s
DR. MePHAH, Physician and Surgeon,
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A Penang Amuck.
AN INTERESTING LETTER WRITTEN FOR THE EXAMINER BY DAVIES MOORE, PENANG, EAST INDIES.
Menc Amok, running’ amauck, is san immemorial custom of the Orang laut, the Malayan seamen. When the English first occupied Singapore, officials found it very difficult to decide upon the nature of this crime. Sir Stanford R-~files sent to all the Malay potentates, asking whether they re- garded an Amok as responsible. They un snimously informed the Governor that the Amoke state was not sheer madness; but that the amoker *‘let himself go” con sciously. Ia fact the native opinion pro- nounces this mania’ to.be a. reckless surrender tv bai passions; and under native law, the offender is punished accordingly. For « time the » Kaglish authorities simply huvg such criminals; but. finding that method not effectual, began to flog them before execution, which from the acute Malay sense of shame had at once a good effect in reducing the number of Amoks, But, to the present day Amok is 80 puzzling, and ‘the issue so grave that no theory must be pushed too far. There is no doubt that in-many cases amok is simply a horrible form of suicide, such as that of the recent terrible casein our city of which I have sat down to write for THe EXAMINER,
A man joses at the dice table, or be- comes too poor to indulge in opium, or gets ‘crossed in love, or in some way be- comes disgusted with life. Then, insteaa of hanging himself, as the Hindoo elects, the Malay prefers to rush about the streets cutting, stabbingand killing promiscuously his Acie Ceo until be is destroyed himiseif like a mad dog. or eaptured alive, which is seldom, ta be executed, ©
A few nights crowded with a big Chinese’ devil-feast, a horrible amok took place almost in front of our Anglo-Chinese Academy in Carnar von Street. The thoroughfare was thronged with men, women and children of many nationalities. “All-wag ablaza with light, and the air was filled with thédin of tom- toms and open theatres Suddenly from a narrow lane rushed forth into the crowd a Boyanese Malay. He made no sound. The first hint of what was.coming. was the fiash of that bloody weapon, the Malay parang, a heayy curved. knife, with a length of two feet anda razor blade. The parang gleamed in the light, and a wreteh- ed Hindvo fell with one loud shriek dead in his pool of blood. .Phen with a mighty rush the flying crowd trampled upon one another in utter panic, ard there*arose that cry, more terror-striking than the roar of a jungle tiger, ‘‘ Amok, amok,” After the tirst. blow the amoker was fully started ; his long black ‘hair rose straight up, his eyes became red as fire, the white foam flew from ~ his;. lips. He had the strength ef twenty men, and _ per- formed’ the deeds of » twenty. murderers. A police station tull of men and arms was But the whole force was paralyzed by the fury of one madman. The amoker rnshed.on giying terrible wounds to every creature he could reach. By this times nineteen people were lying dead or bidly wounded og the street, pee suddenly, as.is always the case, the panic of the crowd “gave way toa furious desire to kill the amoker, With a wild roar the multitude threw itself upon him, until he stood hemmed at bay be neath a lamplight. A Malay policeman push- ed through the people, who, though wanting to tear the murderer in pieces, dared not enter the circle of his parang. He stood within six feet of the amoker, calmly pointed his rifle and shot him to the earth. Among the nineteen dead and badiy wounded picked off the street and driven to the hospital were Chinese, Malays and Hiudoos, Many others not so badly wounded must have made their way home to look after their own hurts. This morning while visiting our soldiers in the military hospital, 1 called at the General Hos- pital and went in to see the poor, victims of the amok. (ne had just died. They were all together in one ward, gently taken care of by the hospital doetors and Roman Catholic Sisters of Mercy. I examined their wounds. It was a ghastly sight. The blows were made with the swinging horizontal stroke. One poor boy was cleft through his teeth, straight through the corner of his mouth, through the cheeks uatil his jaw bone had been cut clear through. Another had lost his chin, . An old Chinese tailor will no longer see to stitch, the parang having cleaved his nose and gone right on deep across the eye balls. A Hindooc was sitting up, alive still, in bed, with a cut throat, his hair yet standing erect from the horrible fright. In the crowd the Boyanese overtook an old Malay, and tried to decapitate him by one fearful blow, but the son of Islam threw up hie hands and dropped so quickly that he escaped lossing several fingers, for which loss I found him ina bitter lament. I told him as the Sister of Mercy stood beside us, of the wounds received on the cross by Feehan Isa Almasch, for our sins, and he replied ‘Baik, tuan,” ‘Good, sir.” The sister told me she had baptized two of the victims before they died. I must say a word of praise concerning the heroic sisters of the Catholic Church who mivister in our hospitals. They fear no pestilence, but stand night and day by the poor leper,
or the cholera, or the small-pox victim. They blanch at no bloodecurdling sight. They turn away at no horrible stench. They stand
always and dotheir duty till they die; and they are loved by the suffering ones of every tongue. Tne Roman Catholic cemeteries of Singa- re and Penang are sown thickly with plain lack crosses, which point dows and say, 4 Sister of Mercy lies here; which point up and gay, unseen on earth; ia heaven a daughter of the palace. 1 know that, any tribute of praise to.my Roman Catholic sisters will not be relished as coming from a Protestant chap- lain by some of Tue Examiner's Protestan readers, But lam writing of facts as they sre, and indced have little truet in anything else than facts It is fitting that a recital of fiendish cruelties should close, if possible, wih a tribute to angel-like ministry in behalt of human suffering. And, no doubt, most men will rather rely more upon such state ments than upon the coward!y insinuations sometimes belched forth from books and eer noas against Catholic Sisters of Mercy.
New silver plated ware now being opened
at W. W. Wellner’s.
3, while the streets-were |
Alfred Tennyson. Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar When I put out to sea.
{ But such a tide as, moving, seems asleep,
Too full for sound or foam, When that which drew from out the bound- less deep Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark !
And may there be no sadness of farewell W ben £ embark.
for tho’ from out our bourne of time and place
The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my pilot face to face
When I have crost the bar.
— Tennyson.
And so it was, O singer rare,
Upon a soundless, foamless tide
Thy bark from out this bourne did ride, And nature heard her lover's prayer !
"Twas when all strifes of earth were spent Qutto'rd the Vast she turned the plow, And o’er thy pale and glorious brow
There fell a moonbeam as thou went.
There was no moaning of the bar "Twas not an hour for pangs and fears— But that full tide was human tears, And o’erthee hung the evening star.
And then thou crost the bar in peace @ passed away and gave no sign— Yet we believe that Christ divine Chy Pilot, met thee, full of grace. J. W. Beneoven, Oct. 14, 1892.
“ a <a . Love, Intrigue and Murder.
A DREADFUL STORY OF CRIME IN GERMANY, The-recent arrest at Berlin of a servant gir! named Schemp has resulted in the revelation of sensationa! details concerning the murder ot Garden Manufacturer Gerson Herz,
When the murder was first discovered, Frau Herz and her husband’s bookkeeper, who had disappeared, were supposed to have done the deed with their own hands. Frau Herz, how- ever, is found to have been only the instigator of the murder, She had always hated her husband, whom she had been compelled to marry by her father because he was rich. Immediately after her marriage she resumed the-intimacy with her former lover, bribing the servant girl Schemp to keep the secret and aid her in smuyzgling the man into the house during Herz's absence.
When her lover went to America, Frau Herz became intimate with her husband’s head bookkeeper. Schemp, meantime, had left her rervice, Two weeks ago Frau Herz went to Ulm, looked up Schemp and told her that Herz musi_be got out of the way so that ehe and the bookkeeper might marry. Finally she offered Schemp a large sum of money to murder Herz. Schemp accepted the commission and hired her brother,’a coachman in Langenau, to help her. The brother aud sister went to Billighelm and in the evening concealed themselves by the side of a road over which Herr Herz pass- ed. The coachman knocked Harz down and he and his sister then stabbed and strangled him to death. They rifled his pocket as as to give the idea that robbery was their motive, ut they left Herz’s gold watch in bis pocket and his diameng riog on his finger, so the police were convinced that money was not the object of the crime. Suspicions fell upon the Schemp woman, who had been geen in the neighborhood shortly before the murder and an hour after it was noticed to be hurrying off in a state of high excitement. She was arrested and confessed everything. W hen the police arrived at her brother's house they found him hanging from the limb of « tree. He had been dead several hours. Frau Herz denies all of Schemp’s acousa- tions and says there is a conspiracy against her. The bookkeeper denies that he was in- timate with Frau ion or knew of any plot against her husband. The trial of the prison- ers will probably be long and hard fought, as Frau Herz is rich enough to engage the most expensive legal talent.
ww ve >-o-+o
Tue Carrriper ExpLopep. —The eleven- year-old daughter of Mr. D. Brown, Esou- minac, Restigouche, a few days ago had a: cartridge in her hand when she began tap- ping the cap with a sharp end of her schoo! pencil. It exploded and so mutilated three of her fingers and a thumb that amputation Was necessary.
He Gor Tuere.—A few days ago a man named Lawrence Merkt, while drunk in jail at Saginaw, Mich., swallowed small pieces of his undershirt until he choked to death. A doctor took a cigar box full of cloth from his mouth and throat.
eS i Children’s suits, reefers, overcoats, cape
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9
Paris, Oct. 26.-M Loubet, president of the chamber of deputies, has announced hi« decision in the mstter of the Carmaux labo: referred to him for arbitration, He decider that M. Calvignac, Mayor of Carmaux whose discharge by the mining company wa. rhe cause of the trouble, shall be taken back as a workman in the employment of the com pany, but leave of absence shall be granted him throughout the term of the mayoralty. Hy decides also that the company shall rein- state all striking rioters except those convict ed of rioting. Mr. Hamblot, manager of the company, whose resignation was demanded by the strikers, will retain his position.
B. T. ELWELL. Perfectly Well at 79 Years of Age!
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