The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
WOMAN WILL TALK
DESPITE Lawyer.
Mrs. French Bound to Tell of
Her Affair With
Heinze.
STARTS SENSATIONS.
What She Has Revealed Only
Pebbles" to What Is
to Follow.
Special to The Times-Dispatcl,.

=
New York. August 27.-While Mrs.
day was limiting about her breach
Eof promise suit against +. Augustus
Heinze. speaking of her broken hearr
and her lost $4,000. inside history OF
Wall Street and other sensational
things, her lawyer. Clarence Mcmillan.
was trying to reach his client to stop
her from talking or to accept his
withdrawal from the case. Mr.. Me-
MILAN, undeniably indignant. was
making 1t plain that the late develops
ment of the case was not only dis
tasteful to him. but against his ex-
press stipulations at the time he was
retained. He said very strongly that
he did not propose to enforce any
claim by threats of publicity. nor was
he laying himself under the charge
OF having tried to do such thing.
Mrs. French came to my Office with
a statement of claim against Mt.
Heinze for $4,000" said Mr.. Nc
MILAN with great feeling.
A Simple Claim.
"She narrated the details to me.
showed me her proofs and asked me
to undertake the prosecution of 1t for
her. 1t was nothing more than a SIM
pIe claim. a commercial transaction.
such as might arise any day with any
person. Something the woman said
10 me at the time led me to ask her
II she contemplated bringing any suit
for breach of marriage against the
man.
II wanted to ascertain this first be-
fore agreed to take the case; Old
not care to concern myself IN such
case was assured solemnly by her
that no such case was in her con-
temptation. We then spoke about pub
ltcity. and when I expressed dlstaste
for 1t. she agreed with me.
"I do not want this thing to get
into the newspaper she said. 7 do
not care for anything like that
accepted the case on this assurance
and went to work at It.
cat the first breath Of publicity, l
called my client on the telephone and
made a protest against an interview
nublishcd L was assured that It was
;nadyertance and there would be no
MORE of it, I wished to make 1t plain
that 7 would have nothing to do with
ire publishing of any letters or with
| Tho exploitation of any matter
collateral to tho case, upon which am
engaged. II Mrs. French desires me
| to continue as her attorney she must
understand that / have tried several
| times to-day to get her on the 'phohe'
~ have her decide one way or the
other. and / have been unsuccessful"
Mrs French was not in her apart
ments at the Imperial Arms to-day. but
at the office of the publisher. who Is
70 bring out her book. Can This Be
True?" She contir h tell more
about her acauaintf With the Mon
tana copper man. he letters pup
1Ished to-day. she uuc AIRED. We're but
inv pebbles, compared with the
avalanche she will later launch. Not
only has she letters. she says, from
Heinze himself, but she has letters
from other business men to Helnze,
secured when she was occurring the
Thirty third Street apartments.
Much of Heinze's mail which ne dlu
not care to have go to his ottlce or
other addresses came to the apartments
the woman said, and some OF the let
ters contained tiinancialnews OF hlsh-
N interesting nature regarding deals In
conner, banks and other financial en-
terprises. Some of these letters, y
was intimated. were from women VINO
should not write on financial aHalrs'
The number Of 'Ietters is sald TO DO
in the neighborhoods of $780, ana they
are all In n safe deposit vault, 70. Whleh
lonly she has tho key
The DAYS Sensations
Mrs French's sensation Of to-day was
1.-THE tale of an auburn haired woman OF
Il $500 TCYonfinueTi- on Second, Page.)