The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

Sc cg+v that the young heir % 1ne
Manchester dukedom courteo ner' I
oonrt her he did, ardently and WIN
onnarent sincerity, and when on May
90 1879 he made her his bride altei'
flguratively speaking, walking oVen sn
heads Of the hundreds Of young Ainei
foam men who were at the reef Oh us
beautiful creole, the social "0."
siohad envied and applauded' lor
though "all the world loves a lover
the world Of pleasure loves pest "a 'A1'
a lover with title. 4,o
They went to England ana .ho
Young wife was happy-for "nile.
Her home was a castle, her ne"
friends were of noble blood ana sic
was the wife of the heir to one OF 'ne
,rordAst titles In the realm. But IL
wasn't long before there was etranse
feeling of discomfort. She smiled aS
sweetly as ever on her new rrlenus'
entertained as favishly, danced as gay
ly-but there was a tiny rift "ltnln
the lute-and it spoiled the music.
She found that the ardent love Oh ner
husband had cooled, though ne was
still kind, very good-natured and oe-
sirous that she should Thoroughly Ell
iov life, If position could give ENJOY
ment. Well, she could stand that One
could not expect ones husband TO De
unite like a lover So she kept on win
her duties as wife and hostess and all
commented on her fine mind and gra-
| cious hearing. After time there came
| to her ears rumors of her husDanu
firtattons and behavior unbecomlng
| gentleman. She learned, as time went
on that he belonged to that class OF
titled Englishmen who admire and ike
to make companions of the queens OF
the concert hall and the ballet On MS
fathers death he became the Duke OF
| Manchester March 81, 1890, but sull
kept on with his disreputable conduct
He was associated with the London
music hall singer, Bessie BellWood'
and on one occasion appeared in po-
lice court as witness against a caD-
man who charged the singer with as
sault.
Three children were born to the
duke and his American duchess but
paternal cares did not weigh heavily
on this pleasure-loving Englishman
who made domestic happiness an I'M
possibility. He died in August, 1892,
after having lived life Of uselessness
and unfaithfulness to the woman who
had given the keeping Of her life into
his hands. Through it all, Consuelo
Yznaga, Duchess of Manchester, never
complained to anyone. She gained the
sympathy Of a wide circle Of friends
who realized that her youthful dream
Of happiness had not been realized.
The son Of this nl-matcd couple, who
Is the present Duke Of Manchester
was born March 3, 1877. He married
Miss Helen Zimmerman, daughter Of
Eugene Zimmerman, Of Cincinnati
The twin daughters Of the doWagel
duchess died when quite young.
At present the dowager duchess live!
quietly, but elegantly, in Paris, Berlin
and London. Her husband squandereC
most Of the ducal estate and for a timt
the duchess was not wealthy bu
through the death of her brother, Fer
nando Yznaga, a few years ago, sh
came into a fortune Of 100000. II
the French capital, where she spend
4 most Of her time, her social position |
an enviable one and continual court |
! paid to her. She Is still a superb
beautiful woman, richly gowned an
> the possessor Of many lovely gems
She has the largest diamond necklac
+ of any Of the noble ladies of England
Il For long, Mrs. Willie X. Vanderbilt
looked upon 1t with envy but its equa
was at last secured for her.
The marriage Of Consuelo Yznaga I
this English nobleman was one of th
thousand Instances of internationt
marriages resulting in sorrow and III
" happiness for the wife, but still Ii
. strife for title goes on among the d.
:, voices of society in the United State
- and apparently 1t will continue as Ion
as position it put ahead Of real wort