Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
La, THE JEW ESS,
lie OF Arab P3sha-An Eastern
the ex-Spanish Sol
der WOOed and Won Her.
aleful Power Of Woman in the
d Of Helen and CleOpatra-An
Instance ST SaVagery.

T.T1u-
b; passentslking yesterday to old Ala oil the
70 a m; arr Enid, man always scrupulous ABOUT
wntxiIiac lng the truth, and ne told me tnAi once
day, sd seen Arab Pasha n the CoPtlc
Brownsturch in the attitude OF prayer. This
ed me 10 ask more questions ana, NIL
y1lows; Ees nsrghileh with StsmbOul tobacco,
res daily at bin TO tell me Whist Is that when mas
es daiIy,t he life o. Arab Whist It is. Let me
ans fasl' ryoI the dye merchants own Language,
sardis arbsps more expressive Of the real aspect
dayy' q, sssirs than mine can bs. Setting HIM
- ack against the wall oil the kie and
ing the blue smoke forth into the soft
Cuhiue, the old man spoke IN his quiet
EHIcAGoaral and told how Ismail Pasha gave
r betwe1i Pasha OF the fayorites OF his harem
N st. P4aIriage.
kic-ef diGreat was the rejoicing in our city when
~ will L wedding of Arab Bey and Giuls, the
hwy cuts ltifu, Wss announced, and great were
! DIS Albepreparations for its celebration. There
1mipg Sc fessts such are given to princes; and
have besfik, sitting at the head Of his fathers
sendinge. had Arab al mis- side. All Cairo rang
Rock q music, and from The citadel to the dis
. ght rat gates = food of song was floating Ion-
in the EI-Mecho palace was chosen Tor
He' bridegroom, and there on the morning OF
LITTLE marriage day he stood with Telez Azar
latlon a company Of retainers and waited the
npany ping OF The procession that marched in
secretfe from the royal palace. Tewhk was al
!, and head, and although the eastern hills were
ssaaas lit up with beacous as is the custom
S-~-en prince marries, yet from Elephantine
towndding We Fave had few so grand.
HTeW6k left the fair Giula with her hus.
nd, and Telez Azar and the company fol-
lar u, we'd in the procession, and behind closed
:, ioTs the soldier and his bride were alone
Hy etosxt day there told at the Khedive's
T bard ace, in the bszaars and in our homes a
range story. II transpired that the
s,Co had known each other before, but until
zen neither had suspected it. They knew
-5ch others voices they knew each others
IL. -, rwho E.oS
Mist, is a long story Efendi, but years before
rabi had been a Spanish soldier, and had
----oue good work at Tetuan. There he had
sssS,unrSet Giuls, daughter Of a Hebrew merchant.
Oriesor her sake he deserted from the army
tgomfter leaving Tetusn. He had gone back 10
inleea--er and Christians had betrayed him and
usts eparated them. The lovers never saw each
.nnshther again, but Giuia knew that he had
~ sRstoSSone to Egypt, and thither she also fled.
ningt'hese were long years of sorrow for her,
iPhis,nd meantime she had become so firm
VINE hater of the Christians who had
.ansseparated them that bitter Was her hatred
sted.oward all Christians, and in Constantinople,
with the daughters of Abdul Baluda she had
become proselyte to our faith. Thee, when
Tooth her patronesses had died, Ismail had
AIKEN her to his harem. In Cairo, though
she had heard of and seen Arab Bey, she had
. -Thelot recognized him until they were alone in
A G. he bridal chamber"
FL, The old mans narghileh had become
-. empty, but when he had again filled it he re-
Thsumed:
Mi "Men there are who call Arab Pasha a
= hypocrite," he said, "but hypocrite he ia not
-TlLike his wife, he also hates the Christian
,e tworId, and their personal experience is that
-T,whieh has prompted the first steps of his in
+. surgency and led the way to other motives
~ and aspirations. Yea, she inspires him, and
IN in her he believes. She is powerful. Some
have called her a Turk, but, though she is
# not, there is blood of the Prophet in her
,os veins.D
IT The reader has The story in the dye mer-
f. c chants own language. 1t may SAVIOR of ex-
a aegeration, but it has the spice of truth Re-
member that Egypt il the country of To-
:; nance. If the rebel Pssba is by birth
"a Spaniard, if his favorite vile is Jewess
with mingled blood of Abraham's best SONS
a and Of Mohammed in her veins, if both are
lie halers-s Of the very name Of Christian-if this
q is all SO, can We not see the secret cause of
7 Arabis insurgency? The power of woman
d in the country of Helen and Cleopatra ia
80 something wonderful. Is it surprising that,
:, although led by such woman, The would-be
diciator's old self will once in a while ASSERT
4 itsslf, and though hating his mother church,
he will steal into chapel in Disguise and
there Worship
e. Arab has other wives others in his ha-
rem, but Giula il his sll. In all Egypt
there is no Try,=--f=r-Sy J7TE5n5 ard Egypt has
= many proud women. Old a ia used no ex-
aggeratlou-ihe vile OF the rebel leader Bit
y terfv hates all that bear the nSIne Of Csris-
a
of her adoption. Over her chamber door
sparkles jeWeled crescent that sends It's
thousand rays upon her head she passes
beneath it; and without the threshold, in the
pavement of the hall, where her sandaled
foot threads il, is plain gold cross. Could
z studied hatred do more?
had a painful realization OF this woman's
hatred one day last spring. 1t was Exeter
Sunday, and in company with my wife and
lady friend We drove to Shobrs, the popular
boulevard Of Cairo. The road is shaded BY
palms and cacts, and is very pleasant on our
heated days. On either side are gardens gay
with the hues of tropical vegetation, and
lovely in flower and shrub and tree. Here
the wealth and bounty of the city resort
every summers afternoon, and on this Sun
day of which i speak there many gay
equipsges there, both native and foreigners,
enjoying the drive. Among the carriages
that we met was that of the Khedive, and 10
it, reclining on the purple cushions, were his
two sons the princes, pale little boys OF ten
and twelve years. Risz Pasha rode there in
an open Victoria; gray old Suleiman of
Alexandra, was with friend in French
coupe, and lazily longing in guided broDgh.
am was Prince IlestAn, uncle of the Khe-
dive But more noticeable than the beautiful
Arabian bays before the premier's csrrisge
were a pair of grays, pure Afghans, e. e
finest shaped horses that / ever saw We
first met them opposite the Garden Toubene
and SO attractive were they that did not
think to notice the carriage, and little later |
in the avenue OF Sont they passed us, and as
the open carriage was driven slowly by 1 had
n view of the occupants. AS If by instinct
we knew that the lady was the wife of Arab
Although embroidered tulle veil shrouded
the lower part of her face, could see
every hing of character in the lustrous dark
eyes that looked INFO ours. Last Monday
our colored boy brought in Satwin basilisk
and If you ask to what the eyes of Giula
were to be linked, l can speak to YOU of the
eyes Of that oasilisk. l never saw Jewess
who did not have rema rkable eyes, aud those
of this lady were beautiful very beautiful
indeed but they were sngularly baleful. /
do not know what her other features were
but the revelation OF the eyes was that which
told OF a proud woman.
l watched the woman as she rolled along
the boulevard, saw her graceful recognition |
of other ladies of the barem and the fierce |
ness that came into her eyes foreigners |
met her. word to the Sdis driver |
seemed to occasionally escape her lips but |
not once did she change her position As we |
passed that portion of the boulevard which 1
commands a view of the summer palace OF |
the Khedive, came upon carriages that |
had stopped, that the occupants English |
LADIES' might enjoy the scene that spread
before them. Giula's brougham was but
little in advance of ours, and from my seat /
could see her speak TO the Sais. Inst antly, at /
her order the grays wheeled TO the side, and
without warning, the heavy brougham had
crashed into the nearest OF the standing car
rlageE, and Inc Two ladles VINO sat tnere were
overturned. Almost miraculously, no injury
was done the ladies, and they crept out
from under the broken carriage, for the first
time noticed that the Egyptian lady 3 car
riage stood by. al am Giuls, the wife of
Arab Pasha," was astonished to hear her
cay in melodious voice and with the ut
most nonch lance. And then she was driven
on. Call such action incarnate deviltrv,
and you will not need to use truer words. Ii
was an intentional indignity shown a Chris.
tian, hateful reminder of the fact tn at the
wife of a minister of the Khedive despises
Europeans of her sex. Such an act BY
woman gives her portrait, and other more
cruel deeds are laid at Giula's door.
There is no revenge more bitter than that
of Jewess, the wife of a Mussulmau and
the disciple of the Moslem faith. 1t is an
insanity, feeling that because of a wrong OF
her past the property and lives of Christians
must suffer. Doubtless she exuled over the
riots OF Alex andris, and ! would not b sur
prised II she inspired them. hrabi h3s me
name Of being gentle and Tot ill-di-nosed
man, though sn enthusiast ~ his particular
hobbies. Rascal he Is not, hut he IL lnder
the truly mslign influence OF his wife. ti-ca. Il
is her power, and something wonderful at
taches to her life. Tewfk will not sanction
the death of the husband of one who had been ,
an inmate OF his fathers harem. If the laws