St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-23
THAT HUBBY OF HERS.
Sophie Eyre, the Actress, Tells the Story
Of Her Trouble With Jeal-
GUS Spouse.
A Young Married Man Who Flirted With
Girl Killed by Fer Angry
Lover.
The Victim of the Terry, o., Outrage
More Sinned Against Than
SHINING.
W1dower of Ironton, o., Sued for
Damages for Breach of
Promise.
SOPHIE Eyre,s Troubles.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, July 22.-Miss Sophie Eyre,
the actress, was on her way to San Fran
cisco a month ago when the newspapers
announced that her new husband, Chaun-
cey r. Winslow, rubber merchant of the
Pacific slope, thought she was altogether
too friSky, and had begun suit for divorce
from her. Mr.. WinSlow met Miss Eyre on
the steamer coming over from Liverpool,
where Arthur Wallack had hired her to
play the leading roles in Lester Wallack' S
company. Miss Eyre, however. was sent
On the road and Mr.. Winslow followed her
to San Francisco. When she left there to
come East Mr.. Winslow came along with
her as her engaged husband. They were
married in Boston on Jan. 10, 1885. Miss
Eyre returned from her last trip to San
Francisco few days ago and went to At
lantic City to get Whit of fresh air. She
got home to her fiat on Thirty-sixth street
last night and was
WEARING BIG DIAMONDS
and dressed in a white satin dress that
would stand alone. She said to reporter
that she wanted to have her side told.
while [ was away" she said, Il received
243 papers from friends and acquaintances,
all of them telling me Chauncey did not like
Inc any more and had sued for divorce No
papers have been served upon me; he has
never written me that he wanted 8 divorce
in fact he hasn't sent me line in 1 don't
know when-nor has he applied for divorce
in any court yet as far as l know. He has
no grounds for divorce. L have. He has
not contributed cent to my support since
last September, and when the necessary year
is up my cousel, Judge Max Ciney of San
Francisco will begin suit for limited divorce
against him for abandonment and non-Sup-
port. Judge Dittenhoefer will look after my
interest at this end of the line. Chauncey and
1 should never have married.
HE Is INTENSELY JEALOUS
but he married me with his eyes open. He
knew that l was an actress and that / would
have to keep engagements which would keep
us apart. ID he had ever asked me to break
them, 1 would have broken them, though.
He never did ask me. He says 1 have too
many male friends. WE'LL have some; but
l have been true wife to him, and all the
detectives he has sent after me will never
prove otherwise. When I was playing
valerie" at Wallack's, detectives dogged my
coupe from the theater to my home. One
night l got angry, and as L stepped from the
coupe l asked the fellow, who are you and
why do you follow me-? He replied that he
was a detective, hired by my husband. but
that if l would give him money he would
never say anything against me. While 1 was
away this last time, he came on from San
Francisco and called here, and tried to get my
maid to say unkind things of me, but she was
too loyal, and so were the stage hands at Wal
lacks
Miss Eyre said she had thrown up an en-
gagement at the Drury Lane theater, Lon
don, i'll order to stay here and see about
that husband of hers.