The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-17
GEN. WOLSELEY'S VICTORY.
NOW WILL ENGLAND USE THE ADvAN-
TiGE SHE HAS GAINED?
-. zine 20 the Governments Poiicy-A Dim-
.ul, Problem for European stntesmen-sir
Garnet the Idol OF the Hour In London
TIC Suicide Of n Young Actress in Paris.

Tie Suicide of n Young Actress In Paris.
Il ny cable 10 The sun.
foypoS, Sept. 16.--The demolition OF Ara
hs card house has been very quietly received
In London. particularly by the newspapers. OF
vbich a number had INDUCED daily in bitter
criticism of Sir Garnet Wolseleys tactics.
Even the Paris newspapers. bitter rs they
we're did not much Guido their English neigh
bors in condemnation Of the Egyptian plan OF
campaign. Now however. Arab Pasha Is
nrisonor in the hands OF the British But 1t
ia not as captured foe that he will have to
meet whatever punishment may fall to his lot.
He is a rebel against his sovereign. the Khedive.
and wero II not for the presence Of the English n
short shrift and n bowstring would no doubt
await him. As 1t is. he will probably live to
raise another instruction and become Min
lister OF War or Commander in Chief Of the
Egyptian forces. different fate awaits the
victorious Sir Garnet wolseley. He is the
idol Of the hour. A grateful nation will
receive him with enthusiasm. Parliament will
tender him q vote OF thanks and the faithful
Commons will probably make him handsome
present. The Queen. too. will most likely
make him peer OF the realm. and he will be dec
grated and bemedalled to his hearts content.
But meanwhile the Eastern question Is no
nearer conclusion. and the unspcakable
Turk" romans rs difficult problem for Eu-
ropean statesmen rs ever.
Now that the war Is ended. the question. only
partly foreseen. arises: How will England
avail herself Of the position she has gained?"
The general apprehension OF the European
press seems to be that IL left to herself she will
scuttle the country ana establish herself rs
sole quarantine Of the canal or that she will
bodily annex it and bid defiance to the powers.
The English press gives no clue to the actual
policy OF the Government. IL. indeed. 1t has de-
termined upon any. 1t repeats with solemn
unanimity that England is Egypt's best friend.
and that there Is no purpose so dear to the
English heart as the restoration to Egypt of
her prosperity.
YOUNG ACTRESSES SUICIDE.
Mile. Feyghine. a member Of tho Comcdo
Franchise. a Muscovito Jewess and n Nhilist
one Of the most beautiful women on the Paris
stage was buried yesterday from the Russian
church and Duke Charles de Morny went into
seclusion in the house of his mother. the
Duchess lie Sesto. On sunday morning last the
young actress. in her twenty second year. shot
herself In the Dukes hotel in the Rue de Mari
gnan. To the Commissary Of Police. whom the
Duke. clad in his dressing gown. summoned
from the street she explained that she had no
complaint to make against any one; she only
wanted to die. At daylight. in great agony. she
expired. In spite of the adverse criticism that
she elected. Mile. de Feyghine was one OF the
most promising artists on the French stage.
She enjoyed the rarest gifts OF person and in
tellect and her unfortunate liaison with q
miserable and heartless little fool alone inter-
fered with her success. Solitary and friendless
In her struggles like Sarah Bernhard she had.
unfortunately an abnormal sense of gratitude.
Duped by De Morny and finding him about to