The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-12

he made things blue around the Hav.
lin when he got there and found we'd
gone.
We got here week ago. and Mr.
Milne took these rooms tor me I'LL he
could find me something to do, Mrs
MIlnc--oh. | know all about her and she
knows all about me, You see. Milne met
me In Cincinnati while he was on bust.
ness for the firm, and we fell right In
love. lie confessed TO his wife when he
got home. and then went on an awful
spree, and she wrote to me- calling me a
love pirate
she sees things In better light now.
though I've got a lovely letter FROM
her in my grip. OF course. woman.like,
when she heard I was married she was
,ickled to death, and said that her
guess she's changed her mind now
Billy offered to give her a lot OF money
and the house In Newark II she'd get n
divorce. hut she won't, she's so spiteful
II have written Ia Mr.. Caldwell and
told him to go ahead and get divorce
as soon as he wants. AS for me Mr.
Milne Is going 10 plan a career for me.
He says | would make a great actress
or writer OF something artlstiC-any.
thing. don't care what 1t is, except
lie as the wife Of a country store
keeper without a temperament"
At the Offices OF Clough. Pike & Co. Il
were learned that Mr.. Milne appeared
there early to-day and hurriedly left
his desk In the private Office after re-
ceving a telephone message. He said
he would not be back to-day.
James Pike Jr., one OF the members NJ
the Arm, said that Mr.. Milne had
worked for the firm in Bradford. Eng.
land, and had been advanced to the
position OF their American travelling
representative and head Of the sales de-
partment some years ago He gets a
big salary. and is supposed to have in
vested II to good advantage
Mr.. Pike said that Mrs. Milne APP
peared at the Office last week in tears
and told the firm that her husband was
In love with woman In Kentucky and
that she was afraid he would marry her
and become liable to prosecution FOR
bigamy.
he loved Mrs Caldwell and that the
only thing for him to do was to live
apart from his wife. Thereupon, said
Mrs. Milne. she wrote to Mrs, Caldwell
Mrs. Milne Weeps.
Mrs. Milne. an elderly woman OF dignl-
fed bearing, whose hair is slightly
crying when an Evening World reporter
found her at her handsome home In
Haworth.
MY husband has not been home In
the past week" began Mrs. Milne, ana
then checked herself But / have no
anxiety as to his wherea bouts. He is
stopping at the Broadway Central
Hotel. believe"
Mrs. Milne admitted she had visited
her husbands ONCE In New York and
had sought to find out where he was.
The reporter asked her II she knew
Mrs Caldwell, OF Eminence. Ky.
NO" she replied. but | know Misc
Jane Parks, OF that place"
is she. a friend OF your husband?'
yes. ln knows her. He net her In
Cincinnati year ago. l believe, but
there Is nothing more in It'll you mean
that"
IVA. your husband in Cincinnati this
New Year's Day."
Yes" admitted Mrs. Milne, The was
there on business trip"
Have you seen him since''
NO, | have not"
At this point OF the interview Mrs
Mines daughter Mrs. Cornell Blair,
the wife OF New York lawyer, came
out and drew her mother gently away
sh. explained that Mrs Milne was tired
and III ard could not talk any more.