The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
MRS. YERkES-MiZNER is INCON.
SOLABLE AMID SPLENpORS
OF HOME.
welded HER FOR MONEY
1t Was All a Horrible Mistake, She
pecIares--Sheds Tears and
Sobs in Her Magnificent
Surroundings,

| New YORK, Feb. 26.-Mrs Charles
i T. Yerkes-M Miner. Lady of the Vati
can inconsolable among the splen-
! dors of her So-named Vatican Gar
| den" told today of her belief that
she had been married by Wilson Miz
ner the young Solder of Fortune. :"
| for her money and OF her consequent
bitterness of spirit.
Whatever the world might think
she said, she would never, never al
low herself to be called Mrs. Miner.
nor could any possible influence per.
suade her 10 take back the man with
whom a few weeks of her life had
been q heeting and rudely shattered
dream.
1T has been a horrible mistake,
she continued. passing her slender
hand across her smooth, white fore
head. 1T has been horrible mistake,
but it IS ended now The strain for the
past few weeks has made me- worn
and thin. II has made me old. never
feel the least bit like my od-time self
in this quarter Of my home. Here the
flowers and ferns and beautiful sur
roundings do cheer me up, fo- next
to my pictures and rugs AM taD2
tries, love the garden be &"
No One Sincere.
mo, there Is no one who | feel Is
the least bit sincere in protestations
Of friendship Did not believe in VIII
son Miner? DO | not know that it is
all a dreadful mistake? Just another
idol shattered. That's what all this
money has done for me. Robbed me of
all my real friends; made me doubt
them all, suspect and fear them.
Money Has Lost Friends.
Money has taken from me my
faith in my Kind. Some may think tflat
IS little enough to pay for 1t, but II one
has felt the pangs of heart hunger.
instead of choosing for his gallery a
Bougereau. Rubens or Romney. he
win choose simple little picture of
life, painted by himself, in which the
word happiness is Enthusiastically
spelled out. That is the best picture
4
all my wealth will not get for me"
Seated there in the most wonderful |
artistic surroundings that this country |
has ever known-perhaps any age o.
any country has ever seen-this won.
an looked upon by the world outside
as a person to be envied for her
wealth, her comfort, her happiness
1er gayety. shed tears and sobbed In
ler unhappiness
Superbly but cxquisitely gowned.
md OF face and figure that would at.
ract attention and compel admiration
anywhere. she cried Ike schoolgirl
from her first disappoint-
nent in love.
In personal appearance she belongs
o the type made famous by the
,ainters of miniatures and medallions
# the time of Louis XVI. She has a
perfectly oval face. with scarcely a
inc TO show the suffering and nervous
train which the Miner marriage and
Is denoument has brought TO her.
Eyes Resemble Those Of Juliet.
Her eyes are most remarkable fta-
ure. They are of that wonderful
,reen'sh gray. which Juliet Is sup
posed to have had. and which are
3ernhardt's greatest boast. They are
vide and ever changing in color. with
he pupil dilating with every motion.
Finely pencilcd eyebrows add 10 the
harm.
Her hair is dark brown and worn
simply. Her teeth are even. strong and
White and her mouth Is classic in its
lrched boy and full Ups. An express
lion Of ffclples-nes rather than
strength predominates though at
lines an imperious quality sweeps
,ver which is strong. masterful-uias
erful in the manner of hunted fawn
,rought TO bay and making a bold I
fort for freedom. II
Her figure is as 1.-THE and supple as
n acrobat's and has about II
inuous grace Her back Is as straight ,
5 an Indians and she is tall and ,
lately.