The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-03
LUGGED HIM AWAY.
Mrs. Stephen Keiss Of
the First Part
Wins Out.
THE MRS. OF THE SECOND PART
Tells Her Tale Of Woe and
Asks for Aid Mrs.
Sanderson Dead.

Clinton, Aug. Mrs. Stephen Keiss
No. /, after finding that the police
couldn't help her because she had nc
marriage certificate with her, told
Chief Bates she would return to New
York and get the necessary papers.
But she proved to be a woman of I'M
usual determination. Before she left
town she hunted up her erring husband
and took him away with her.
AT least this is what Juliana Deal
says, who came before Judge c.. C
Stone in district court this morning tc
ask the judge to help her. 1t was told
exclusively in The Spy, this morning
that two women were claiming Keiss as
husband. and that the police Were
powerless to help either.
But Mrs. Keiss No. has helped her
self, and nobody can help Juliana Deall
whose title to be Mrs. Keiss is not rec
ognized by the laws.
Juliana came into the court room
with four-year-old boy clinging tC
her skirts, a bright and clever little fell
low who couldn't seem to understand
what made his mother so sorrowful.
Frank Esse accompanied Juliana tc
act as an interpreter. Juliana is a ma
tive of Hungary and speaks English i'm
perfectly. Somewhat laboriously she
told the story of meeting with Keiss in
Perth Amboy, N. J., five years ago
Keiss said he loved her and she said
she loved him. Keiss said that under
the law of this county it was only
necessary for them to agree to live to-
gether, and this they did. They removed
to New York city, where they staid
three years, then they came here. All
this time Juliana knew of no other
claimant of the affections of her hus-
band
1t seems that when the first wife left
the police station she inquired her way
to the north dixie, where Keiss was
working. At first she importuned him
to leave with her. The map was un-
willing. Then she threatened him with
the terrors of Imprisonment. Finally
those say who saw the meeting, Keiss
Yielded, and Immediately leaving his
work, went with the woman.
Her name, it seems, is Lippa Zerlii
or that was her maiden name. She
claims that she was married to Keiss
in Hungary years ago. She had two
children who called Keiss father. One
of the children Gied recently. Then
Lippa determined to find the father
She prosecuted her search with such
determination and skill that she was
successful in finding and reclaiming the
man. She is credited with saying that
she had spent more than $500 for travel
ing expenses before the search was sue
cessful. All of this money she earned
doing housework.
Judge Stone told the abandoned Juli-
ana that he could do nothing for her
because she had no marriage lines.
The interpreter, Frank Esse, who has
some knowledge of the facts, believes
that Keiss can be found in New York
II the police want him.
Mr.. Esse intends to notify NJ Rossett
the Austro- Hungarian consul ats New
York, of the circumstances in the case
In the hope that the consul will make
an effort to right the wrongs of the I'M
fortunate Juliana
Mrs. Permelia Sanderson died at 8. 80
o'clock this afternoon. She was A
woman of property, and of unusual
business ability. For many years she
has conducted high class boarding
house on Walnut street Her business
life brought her into acquaintance with
many of the best known people in town.
Everybody who knew her regarded her
highly.
Her death came after a long illness,
which was attended with much suffer-
Ing. She was born in Boylston and was
"a years old Everything that medical
skill could suggest was done to stay the
progress of the obscure malady that at
tackled her, and latterly to prolong her
life.
She is survived by her husband,
Charles Sanderson. Mrs. Sanderson' S
maiden name was Hastings. She was
twice married, the first time to Abner
Smith, who died more than a quarter of
a century ago.
Her second marriage took place some
20 years ago. She has no near rela-
tives, except Mrs. Jennie G. Wright, an
adopted sister, who made her home at
Mrs. Sanderson's residence.
The State Highway association is
coming to Clinton Tuesday The asso-
citation is made up of superintendent
of streets, road commissioners and